davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-15
DIR, JOHNSON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduate Of one Of the most eminent Col.
leges In the United States, and the greater part
or whose life has been spOnt In the hospitals OF
effected some Of tho most astonishing cures that
were eyer known. Many troubled With ringing
In the head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bRShlul.
ness, with frequent blnshlnR,. attended some
immediately
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-15
ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER,

stimulating Its functions and causing Il to make
lie hillary sVcretlons In regular and proper utar.
titles. The Injurious results which Invariably
follow the use Of mercury Is entirely avoided by
their use. But II Ia not upon the Liver only that
their powers are cxcrted The extract OF Man.
drake contained In them Is Bklllfnlly combined
with four other extracts, ono OF which acts upon
the stomach, one upon the upper bowels, one
CLIPPING effect, thus producing a pill that Inhi.
enCCs the entire digestive and allmontary system,
In an equal and harmonious manner, and lie &C.
tlon entirely free from nausea, vomiting or grip.
Ing pains common 10 all other pnTRaIITea,
Possessing these much desirable qualities, the
Podolophyllln becomes invaluable asa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-15
BENEFICIAL ONLY

in all cases Of the hillary system. Hollands
promptly and vigorously upon the Liver; thGy
remove lts tOTpidity and cause heAlthful sGcrC
ton Enthusiastically supplying tho stomach with
the most Indispensable elements Of sOnnd diges.
ton In proper proportions. They give tone TO
tho stomach stimulating lts functions, and en-:
abllng i 10 perform Ito duties as nature designed
y shonld do. They impRrt yigor and strength to
the entire system, causing the patient To feel like
another hcing-in fact, giving him new lease
Of life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-15
Medical.
RALTMORR LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED As A REFUGE FROM QUNcUERL
The ORlT Place where Cure can b Obtained.

Dr.. johnson has discovered tho most Certain.
Speedy, and only RGectuAl Remedy ID nc World
for Weakness Of the Back oElim6s, StrictuFeS.
Affections Of tho KidneyB and iBlAdder, Inyoiun,
t3Fy Discharges, Impotency, General Debility,
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, LAngunr, Low Splrits,
Confusion Of IDEAS Palpitation OF the Heart
Iimidity, Trembling, Dimnesa Of Sight or Gid.
dineSSi Disease OF the Head, Throat, Nose or
Skin, Affections Of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or
Bowels-those Terrible Disorders arising nom
SOLITARY Habits or Youth-Secret and Solitary
Practices. more fatal 10 their victims than the
song OF Syrens 70 the Mariners Of Ulysses, blight
ing their most brilliant hopes and Anticlpati0ns
rendering marriage, &C, impossible.
YOUNG MEN
especially, who have become the yictius of solI.
I vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
thoSssn ShnG w sweeps to an untimely grave
s stpasshuh ., I0nng mon Of the most excellent
talentA and brilliant intellect VINO miV6t other.
wise have enhanced listening SepntNS y'Itb The
thgndGrs Of elOquencG, or walked 10 ecstacy Tho
living Tyre, may call with full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men communicating
marriage, being aware Of Physical Weakness,
Organic Debility, DeiOrmities, speedily cured.
&c who places himself under tho Cafo OF DR., j.
may rellgioualy connde In his honor aS a gentle.
man, and confidently rely upon his skill az ply
slclAn.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and mil Vlgor restored.
This distressing affection, which renders life
miserable and marriage Impossible, 10 the penalty
paid by tho victims Of Improper indulgpnces.
Young persons are too apt 10 commit eKCessea
nom not being aware OF tho dreadful cOnsc
quences that may enSle. Now, who that under.
stands the subject will pretend TO deny that the
power Of prOCTuAtiOn ID lost sooner by those fall
Ing into improper habits than by tho prudent
Besides being deprived Of the pleasure Of healthy
offspring, tho most serious and destructive Bymp-
toms OF both body and mind arise. Tho system
becomes deEalRed, tho Physical and Mental
Fnnctions Weakened, Loss OF Procreatye Power,
Nervous lrritAbLllty, Dyspepsia, PAlpltAtlon Of
the Heart, Indigestion, C6nstltutional Debility.
and Wasting OF the Franc, Cough, Consumption,
Decay and Death
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-15
Transportation.

West can DO procured at the Union Ticket ONCE,
In MLure House, and At tho Station at Bridge
FIR. MYERS,
Je6 General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-15
THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD,

cleansing the vital fluid from all hurtfdl lmputi-
tics and supplRnting them with the elements Of
genuine heal thfulnesS. In word, thOre 10 scarce
ly disease In which they cannot be safely aud
bcneGcIaly employed: but In that most general.
y prevalent distressing and dreaded disease,
DYanenslA, n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
PhIIadeIphia Trade EsepOrs.

THURSDAY, Jan. b.--Seeds-The receipts OF Clo-
yerseed are trihing and It sells in lots at at lilo
ike. 4 pound Timothy is. nominal at $3.50; Flax
seed at s2@210. ..,-
citrOn at S25a30 @ ton, as In quality.
There Is firm feeling in the Flour market, and
good demand from the home consumers, but ship
peTs are not operating to any extent Sales OF 5000
barrels at at s45094T5 for slperhne $685. 25 for
extras; s5'75@695 for low grades aud choice North
western extra family; S6@65O; for pennsylvania
DO. do; S6'2597'25 for Indiana and Ohio do. do. ;
and S7'50as for fancy brands. Rye Flour sells at
s5'12H@5'25. In Corn Meal nothing doing
The Wheat market is poorly supplied with prime
grades, and for this description steady demand
prevails at full prices Sales 1000 bushels at sl509
] So for Indiana red; 81 2s91's5 for common and
choice Pennsylvania do; s1'5S for Ohio do; and
81 'bs for Indiana amber Rye may be quoted at $50
soc. for pennsylvania and Western, and 7s9s0c.
for Southern. Corn is scarce and firm; sales OF
1000 bushels at 7sc for yellow 76@77c for Western
mixed, and I4e for white. Oats are unchanged
sales Of 26OO bushels at b6957c. for Western aud
Pennsylvania.
Whisky is scarce and commands full prices. Sales
SO barrels Pennsylvania secondhand packages az
| csc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
FINANCE AND COmKGR CE.


The supply Of funds in this market is liberal
and increasing, and lenders are less reserved in
their operations. Good commercial paper is
now in demand, and no difficulty is feltln pass
ing good names, both at the banks ard on the
street, at Cos per cent, the lower figure ruling
at the banks only, and in favor of regular de-
positors. There is considerable activity at the
Stock Board, which reflected itself on the
money MARKET call loans being in request
among the brokers, and easily effected at $50
6 per cent. on Government pledges and other
choice stock collaterals.
Gold continues very quiet and steady with
sales at 1l03s. A few sales only were recorded
at 11015. ...-.-... ...
Ia Government bonds there is quiet market,
and prices are steady all through the list.
There was a large business at the Stock Board
and prices were generally firm. City 6s,new, sold
at 1001l@101s4, the latter for the ante-war
issues. ..... ......... F. ....
Reading Railroad was in demand, with sales
at 40 56@499s b. o., a decline. Sales of Penn
sylvania at 62; Lehigh Valley at 5994 4@60; Cam
den and Amboy at 11S34, an advance; n. Penn
sylyania at ~; and Oil Creek and Allegheny at
4575@46.
Canal shares were dull, with small sales OF
Lehigh at 334 b. o. ..
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
The San Domingo Case.
rnnfnh IN TIhe Ecne1,ialr IaLenrnph


Special DesDGtchf 10 The EUenfsg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Jan 5.-The House Foreign Anairs
Committee, at their meeting to-day discussed the
Banks San Domingo resolution, out dld not come to
any agreement, and adjourned until tomorrow at
hnifpast 10 O'Clock, when they will have another
meeting Mr.. Ortiz OF Indiana, moved TO report the
Senate resolution as substitute, but this was voted
down. The indications are that majority OF the
committee are against Senator Mortons resolution.
Senator sherman
has gone TO Ohio 10 attend the funeral OF his niece
daughter OF Judge Sherman, OF Cleveland.
The Ways and Means Committee met to-day and
discussed the three hundred million bond bill. A pro-
position las made TO give
PublIc Dinner TO General Hchenck,
II he will accept II, prior 10 his departure for Eu-
rope. Mr. Hooper, OF Massachusetts, acted as
chairman. ..
Parties interested In
The Alabama Claims
apeeared before the Foreign Affairs Comnllttee
TO day, and urged that bill be Teportea 70 TaaS @
sage relative 10 assuming the claims an" paying
private claims. ..
The DemOeraIIc Caucus.
me PRECEDENT was informed to-day OF the result OF
the Democratic caucus ON the san DotnnRo ny q4es,
ton whereupOn he said that II the count mnlSn lae
Zen made 81 The House turned out all rlght ne had
s,yo thirds outside OF the Democrats IN favor OF
Gcrtonis RESOLUTION. His friends however, are not
so saneuine and the action OF the Conlnltee OF
nablsiasmT Fyen Banks admits that IL is doubtful
fthe resolution can be got through.
S.he Northwestern Bouudary.
the Foreign Affairs Committee agreed to-day
10 report a bnl authorizing the appointment OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
Total receipts


The Surveyor General In his report says
Had the dilatory legislation proposed last
winter been permitted to go upon the statute
books, doubtless the receipts of this Office would
have been very materially diminished. II is
certainly not the desire of the State TO harass
the owners of unpatented lands, nor in any case
to take away their possessions by legal process.
so long as due diligence in the liquidation OF
their Indebtedness is shown; and my judgment
is strongly in favor of permitting the Attorney
Genaral to exercise what the law now gives him
- discretionary power as to bringing suits. It
should not be taken away, nor postponed, and
could not rest in safer hands.
"Within the past thiTty-ivc years, two svs-
TENS for the collection of unpaid purchase
money and fees due upon unpatented lands have
been tried-the first thoroughly, but without
satisfactory result-that OF the graduating act
of 1885 and its supplements; the other, the pre-
sent system; and II is but fair TO remark, that
nearly four years of the time since the passage
of the act OF 1864 were required 70 get out the
data, and prepare the land lien dockets now In
the prothonotaries' Offices of the several cOun-
ties, so that that period of time should to a
great extent at least, be deducted from the re-
suit of the operations OF the act of 1864.
"The whole number OF patents issued byvirlue
of the graduating act, from 1885 10 1868. twenty
eight years in all, was Is S32 and the revenue
received, $672, ,963'76, as against S3l0 patents
issued and 1912, ,70641 received since the pas
sage of the act of Goth May, 1864, a period of
seven years, as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
FIRST EDITIO N
Report of The Surveyors
Our Common School System.
The Public Buildings.
Argument in the Supreme Court.
STATE REPORTS.
Report OF the state superintendent.

The CS%%Sn SShSOIs ,S Of
The tbirty-seventh annual report of the Super
intendent of Common Schools for Pennsylvania,
Mr.. James p. Wckersham, shows a gratifying
growth and strength in our system of popular
instruction.
There are now 2002 school districts, gain of
81; Ii, ,2l2 schools, "A gain of 276; 1892 graded
schools; 13, 100 directors; 10 superintendents;
III 612 teachers, an increase of 410; S2S S91
salaries of male teachers is S40'66; of female,
$3.50; the average school term, COG months;
the average attendance, 555,94l, equal to '6S per
cent Cost of tuition per month, So, 745 Ais;
cost of building So I65, GA; total expenditures,
S7,77l, ,76l 30. The value of school property is
estimated at S15 S37, 1888. OF the school houses,
74S7 are frame, 2235 brick, 1886 stone, and 291
log; 544l stated to have sufficient grounds,
and $500 to be well ventilated.
OF the teachers, 1853 are male and S739 female,
with an average age of 2419 years; one-fourth of
these have taught less than one year, and 1862
had attended q State Normal School The
teachers institutes are charactcd rs invaluable
for improving and encouraging teachers. Last
year IL ,2l0 actual members attended their ses-
sions; these institutes were instructed by 800
lecturers and 230 essaysts, costing 81, PA. The
State has five Normal Schools in operation,
located at Millersville, Edinboro', Mansfield,
Kalstown, and Bloomsbury: these had, in 1869,
66 professors and 2G15 students. -Four more of
these schools are organizing, viz, at California
washington county, West Chester, Shippens-
burg, and Lock Haven. The obstacles which
yet impair the efficiency of these public schools,
and which require eXtirpation, are:-Short
school terms, irregular attendance, poorly quail
fed teachers, indisposition to grade teachers
salaries according to qualifications, want OF
local supervision of schools, neglect of duty on
the part of directors, and want of interest in
education on the part of the people.
Land dDepRrtment-Annuai Rep0rt.of the sur
Veyor-tseneraL
The annual report of the Hon. j. VI. Camp
bell, Surveyor General of Pennsylvania, has
been received, and we extract from it the fol-
lowing items of interest
The following table gives an outline of the
work accomplished in the Office during the fsca
year ending November So 1870
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
The AgricuIturaI college.

In the Surveyor. Generals report we find the
following paragraph relating to the Agricultural
College,
The following sums have been paid during the
past year to the Agricultural College of Penn-
sylyania, located near Bellefonte, by order of
The Board of Commissioners of the Agricultural
College Land Scrip Fund, being the interest and
premium on 1881, 500, United States aud Penn
sylyania bonds, now deposited for safe-lleeping
with the Auditor-General of the State, viz -
Jan. 8, 1870. Interest on $4,000, U. 8. $50
bonds, ,.......... ....,..s,.., $3.50
Do, Premium on the above at l94
Feb 7 1870 Interest on $780, 800, PennsyYa-
~ MIA State bonds. ............... 1865
July 2, 1870. Interest on Sl26,0OO U. S. $50
bOLd8.. 3l5O
Do Premium on the above, III per
Apg. 4. 1870. Interest on S235 200, Pennsylya-
MIA State bonds. .............. 1905
DO. Interest on $40, 900, PennsylVa-
MIA war loan ..............-... oJp
DO. Premium on ABOVE war loani 2l 49,
per cent. ..,.. .........4 lSo
Total disbursements ts................. ..Ia4,iIs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.

Despatch to The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Commander L. A.
Beardslee is detached from command of the
Palos, and waiting orders. Lieut.. j. w. Viry is
detached from the Onward and ordered to
return to the United States. First Assistant
Engineer Edward A. Magee is detached from
the New York Navy Yard and ordered 10 the
Tennessee. Second Assistant Frank NJ. Ashton
has resigned
The following are the
Customs Receipts
for the week ending December 24:-New York,
81, ,S77, 79S; Boston, $22S,S04; Philadelphia,
S41, $40; Baltimore, sos 13l; San Francisco,
SS8, 765. Total $2, ,29254
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
BnItrraore Produoe sIarket.

BALTIMORE Jan. o.-Cotton dull and weak; mid
ding upand l5ci low mldaIlng l4S SSi4Sc; nGmlt st
super1ne, s5@5b0; do. extra, s6@6'75; do family,
s6'75@s25; City Mills superfne, s6.26S7; do. extra,
s5@525; do. extra, S5s7H@6 so; do. family,
s6f5@75O. Wheat-Stock scarce; choice white
red, sl'7OC91SO; fair to good, sl4oC9l60 common,
sl25@1'S5; Ohio and Indiana, sl4O@l45. Corn
Yellow firm at 76@Tsc.; white unchanged. oats
firm at 54@56c. Rye. s0c. esl. Mess Pork 1rm at
$50 so; sales Of 800 barrels at $40. Bacon-More
doing; rib sides, at llEc clear rib l2c shoulders,
9H@94c. Hams, 1Sa 15c. Lard dull at l2@12&c.
Whisky quiet at 92@92Hc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
commission to settle the Northwestern boundary
The National Republican Executive Com

question.
The National Republican Executive Com
mlttee
had meeting to-day to settle up their accounts
and ascertain how much they were in deb They
discovered that good deal OF money has been spent
which is not accounted for. but 1t is believed the
vouchers OF the Treasurer will show where 1t is
gone.
The Motley Correspondence.
Senator Norton offered a resolution to-day, call
ing Tor the correspondence between Mr. Motley and
the state Department. Rhereupon
MT summer offered an amendment calling for Mr.
Moteys letter of defense which, after short skir-
mish, was carried. This will secure a copy OF Mr..
Motley letter, OF which so much has been said.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05

MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTBR 4 Co, No. So 8. Third
street, report the following quotatiens:-U. s. 6s OF
lOs@lOsI; do 1865. lOs6@1OsK; do, July, 1885,
lOIIG@lO71l; do, July 1861, lO74@lO7}l; do; July
RR. Cy. 6s, 110@110l. Gold, 1l0E@11O%.
NARB q LADNERl Brokers, report this morning
Gold quotations as follows -
1000 OA.M...........llOI A. 1ll3 A. NJ. .......1IO&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NsVs SEQ Inside Pages.

(By Cabe.)
LONDON Jan. 5-U. S. steamer Guerriere arrived
at Lisbon yesterday all we'll
(By 1eLegrdph.)
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Jan. 8. : The pilot boat
Coauette reports Passed In for Baltimore bsrk
Cricket, from Rio brgs Mississippi, I'm Demarara;
Red Wing, from Rio; and Eliza and Henrietta, from
Montevideo. .r..
Passed out, brig G. Berry, for Cuba.
Sailed, bark MinerO Tor Baltimore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
The Motley correspondence.
FROM NEW FORK.
Rurned tn nonth.

New YORK. Jan. 5.-Miss Emma Simpson. of
Milwaukee, was burned to death in Newark last
night, from the use of camphene on a fire. ~
Fatal Use of Drugs.
man named John Langdon died in Jersey
City last night from drugs administered for the
purpose of robbery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
FROM THE SOUTH.
suppOsed suicide az BaItilnore.

BALTIMORE Jan. 5.-A stranger was found
dead in bed at Miller's Hotel in this city yester
day evening. He had registered his pane as j.
L. McGowan, of Chambersburg, Pa. An empty
laudanum phial was found near the bed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
FROM THE SITE.
Rtre nj HEADING

READING, Jan. Breed Miller & Co.'S hat
factory was burned this morning. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, and is nearly covered by
insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05

Nor. bark HlIundO, AuTNt 90 UdYb ITOIn LlVtTpOOI,
with mdse. TO Penrose, Massey 4 Co Towed up by
City Ice boat No. /.
with sugar TO Isaac Hcugh Morris Left at Sagua,
brig Eliza Mcneil, diseharging. Towed up by City
Icp.hnat No. 1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
ARRIyED THIS MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Schr Harry White, Hopkins, ST. Johns, j. r., Len
nOx d Burgess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
MEMORANDA.

ship SaTanak, Dun!eVy, hence, at Mobile this
morning.
Steamtug Lioness, OF this port is sunk in Duck
Creek.
The revenue.cutter Miami is capsized at Reedy
Island-repoTted by captain of tug McFadden
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05

srATK OF THERMOMETER AT THK EVENING rELBGRAPH
OFFICE.
A, M.......4t IL A. M.......47 Up. M. ..5l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.........J JANUARY .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
MISCELLANY.

Steamer Utility, NlckeTsop, which lett providence
for Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon, proceeded as
far as Fire islaLd when, her engines not working
satisfaetoriy she returned 10 Providence for repairs
Steamer William ?. CLYDE, Stnrges, I'm Whining
ton N, c.. at New York yesterday, repOrts:-5 INST
Inlet N D.; all her sails were furled, but she had
evidently been but short time In that situation; a
Br steamer City OF Rio Janeiro, from the River
Plate for New York says London despatch OF yes
terday), was damaged badly 900 miles south or Rio
Janelro. The steamer Humboldt had been sent from
Rio Janeiro TO her relief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-05
THIRD EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
A French Forward Movement.
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
The San Domingo Question.
The President Full of Fight.
The Northwestern Boundaries.
The Motley Correspondence.
Proceedings of Congress
ETC.. ETC., ETC.. Etc, Etc
The Motley Correspondence.
Proceedings of Congress

ETC.. ETC., ETC.. ETC., Etc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

Corros AND Cosx IN NlsslssIrII.-Thus
far the present season has been the most
unfavorable We have ever known for
cotton. In consequence OF the late
sprin9 and excessive rains It is at least
three weeks behind the average growth.
Many planters have been compelled to
replant their crops, and have barely Sc
cured stands. An average yield cannot
be expected, even If the balance ofthe
season be favor,,ble.
The late growth win inevitably cause
n heavy loss by frost. 1t IS possible
for a considerable par. Of the crop just
planted to mature in time to escape de-
struction in that way. In regard to the
ACREAGE devoted to cotton, our inquiries
have induced the belief that the diminu-
ton as compared with last year is about
one fourth.
The increase OF the corn crop Is about
in proportion to the decrease Of cotton,
and we are gra,ified to report the pros
pect of the former is quite encouraging
as far as our information extends. Plan
tiers have learned useful lesson from
the low price of cotton and the failure OF
the corn supply last season.
jackson, Miss. Clarion, May ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

One of the most unfortunate calami-
ties that ever happens to new county
is the antagonism that sometimes springs
up over the county seat question. Tho
counties about Us in this section Of the
State have experienced great deal of
this trouble, and have naturally felt its
deteriorating, results. Immigration
avoids these difficulties for it has no de.
sire to spend its capital and enterprise
among a community that are fighting
lire cats and dogs for the seat Of govern
ment, and when its location is continual.
" in agitation. Ircconcilable feuds, indy
ing hatred and everlasting emnity is ere
atcd among neighbors, who become i'm
bucd with the spirit IF tae avenging Ne
mesis, and the county is never rid Of the
bad effects. We hope that our neighbor
ing counties will endeavor to settle theiI
difficulties amicably, forget their littla
jealousies and work with us in encour
aging immigration to come among US
While you are busted in quarreling ovel
your relative advantages for a county
seat, you will lose many good settlers.