davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19

CRAMPS and pains in the stomach, are
the result of imperfect indigestion, and
may be Immediately relieved by dose of
JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LINDIENT. A tea
spoonful in little sweetened water is a
dose.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19
Agricultural Wealth of New York.

The following interesting comparative
table presents the agricultural statistics
Of New York, as shown by the census of
1870, compared with that of 1860. 1t
contains many valuable and instructive
facts:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19

HEAVY oats are good for horses none
will deny that but oats can't make
horses coat look smooth and glossy
when he is out of condition. SHER1DAN's
CAVALRY CONDITION POWDERS will do
this when all else fails.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19

JUDGE BEDFORD has announced his in
tention of severely furnishing the emf
grant thieves who infest New York city
and one of whom he sentenced to hard
labor for five years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19

You should write to Mr.. Charles W.
HoSSler, No. Z Wall Street, New York, if
you wish to buy or sell any Railroad
Bonds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19

DIR. CHARLES P. WOOD, of Manchester
n. H., convicted of causing the death of
Elvua Woodward, by performing an
operation Tor abortion upon her, has
been sentenced to twelve years hard
labor in the State Prison,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19

HORTICULTURAL ScHooL.-The Spring
field RepubIicon says that the horticul-
tural school at Newton has been success
full during the past summer Eight
young women studying there have spent
from six to eight hours daily in the gar
den or greenhouse, doing all the work,
except the heaviest and coarsest, and
have supplied the family of dozen peo-
pie with vegetables. Each has given
thirty or forty minutes daily TO recita-
tons in botany, &c. One of them is
about to start greenhouse and garden
ut Jamaica Plains, and another at some
other point near Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19
PASSMORE ~ RUFFIN,
Agents and Managers.

We the undersigned citizens Of Memphis take pleas
urc in stating that We are personally acquainted with
Messrs. PASSMORE i RUFflN, the managers of the
Memphis REAL ESTATE Distribution which is to take
place on the 3st Of Octobsr 1911 and with pleasure
ommend them gentlemen of probity and capacity in
whose representations people place implicit re-
liance-JoHN JOHNSON, Mayor Of Memphis w. NJ .
Tax Collector f.. r. RICHARDS, City Register LEoS
TROUsDALR, Secretary Chamber of Commerce of Mem
phis +. A. COLE, Clerk and Master in Chan Gerry W
NJ. MCLEAN, State and County Tax Collector p. d.
DOYLE, Clerk Second Circuit Court A. WOODWARD,
County Trustee j. j. MURPHY, President Memphis
BanlA
| am acquainted with the reputation Of the above
named gentlemen, Messrs. PAssMoRE II RUFTIN and
man County Court The above special endorsement ad-
dcd to that OF Opr business and citizens generally
with tle press, Is respectfully submitted to patrons
PAsSMORE a. RUFFlN.
Tam
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19

Mot including cheese made in facto-
ries-only such as is made on farms.
New inquiries, authorized by the
revised Census law.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19
FARMERS PAINT
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Managers OF the
REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTION OF MEMPHIS FOR 1871
have definitely settled upon

SStObOI ttIO ~ -
for the drawing of the many valuable prizes, ranging
from 500 to $4,000. The fortunate holder of the
ticket to win the chief prize
THE NEW MEMPHIS THEATRE,
valued at $4,000 and renting for $1,000 per an
num- will realize a competency for life
On an Investment Of $500.
R5- Agents are instructed to deposit the money
ceived for tickets in any solvent Bank in their locality
until after the drawing.
None but ticket holders can have any voice in selecting
Commissioners TO super intend the drawing.
Nj tickets uusOld at the time of drawing will be
rendered and their corresponding numbers not allowed
any representation in the distribution thus guarantee
ing that but ticket holders can draw any of the
prizes.
The Real Estate will he conveyed to the winners in fee
simple, free from all encumbrances and charges
Total amount of property to be drawn for on the 3lt
of October. 1871, is S50O0O0 Tickets $500 each
Parties DESTROYS OF investing less amount can form
clubs of five paying one dollar each For circu lars,
tickets any information address by letter apply in
person to TASSMORE Il RUFFIN, Agents ard Mana
gers, a Adams St, Memphis, Tenn l3l Fulton st.,
New York City sC4 Race St, Philadelphia, fa j, c.
Campbell. Twedde Hall Music Store, Albany, \. Y. !;
Hersche Fenton, at his Music Store Larned Building,
Syracuse, n v Fred W. Carl, Insurance and Real Is
tate Agent, Main and Lafayette SS., Buffalo, n
B0" Responsible Agents wanted.
BT We wish it distinctly understood that the drawing
will take place regardless Of the number of tickets sold
the 3lst OF October and that the sale OF tickets wl
positively close in foreign offices on the 26th of October
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19
TAKEN EXTERNALLY CURES
THE PAIN KILLER

Is by universal consent allowed to have for itself
putatOn unsurpassed in the history of medical prepa
aOns. lts instantaneous effect in the entire eradica
ton and extinction OF pain in all its varied forms Incl
dental to the human family and the unsolicited written
and verbal testimony of the masses in its favor are its
own best advertisements.
The ingredients which enter into the PAIN KILLER
being purely vegetable, render perfectly safe and eff
cacous remedy taken internally well for external
application, when used according to directions. The
slight stain upon linen from its in external applica
tions is readily removed by washing in little alcohol
many Of the Affections incident to the human family has
now been before the public
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19

1860. 1870.
Improved land, acres..... H,3jS,103 lj,G27, 2OG
Unmprovcd woodland. go. 5,679.SiC
Other uniMproyed land. f,G16,jjj Ss9,73i
Farm, cash value. SS03, j93 81 272, s57 7GG
Farming implements and
machinery, cash value. $50, Cos $ij,9DT7lg
Total amount wages paid
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-19
ABOUT THIRTY YEARS,

Aud has found It's way into almost every corner OF the
world aud wherever IL is used the same opinion ia Z
pressed of its real medical properties,
In any attack where prompt action upon the system is
required, the PAIN KILLER In invaluable lts almost
instantaneous effect in relieving pain is truly wonderful;
and when used according to directions is true to IL
name,
A PAIN KILLER.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19
RnbIic I'd.

Estates gf Join @. end Fggb Ia,
aia teize, both deceased. ooi
DY virtue Of an order Of the Han
~ Probate Court Of the parish i
Oalcasieu, there win be sold 4
public auction, to the highest bi5'
der, BY the undersigned Sherifrasd
ex-oficio auctioneef at the eourl.
house Of said parish, ii the town
of Lake Charles, on
Thursday the 31st dav
Of August, 1871, tie following x.
scribed property belonging 70 Be
estates Of John @. q Felix VA.
telle, both deceased, to Wit:
The eight and 2Yl10O rs 27TlOOl
acres Of land situated IN this par.
ish belonging to said estates Il
John CT, g Felix Wartelle, deCeas.
ed, and described az follows, 70 M
commencing at the extreme N. b
corner Of the tract oi land heret6.
fore described, 1.-THE twelve AGRA
tract thence running south 20o
| 45minutes east, 4 30 chains, thenee
| N. S4deg. 80 min. east, "a chains
To the little bayou, thence aloDp
said bayou nj, 12e 12 min, d. q
| SO chains, thence west along Ebe
south line of lot 4 Of fractional
sect. is, township 10 south OF range
8 west, southwest dist. La, 900
chains to the point Of beginning
Terms ana Conditiopal.a ,F
On q credit 81 sixty days iron
| the day Of sale, the purchaser 70
execute his pronaissory note lot
the price oi the adjudication d
Esaid land, payable to the order d
said Administrator, with eight por
cent interest per annUm thereon
from maturity, and with one good
and solvent security il solido AID
| with retention Of special mortgasgs
and vendors privilege on sud
land in favor of said estates, I'LL
said note is fully paid. a2.aa
w. III. HASKELL3 4oll'iss
Sheriff q E1.othcio Auction6er
July 29, III. & 2aa .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19

d77 frs1T de Ia vente, Les aeqnerellEs
foufnissant leur billets avec bonnie sscu-
rit6 solidaige, q satisfaction de laotlni-
nistrateur. payable 4 lni on Z son or
dre n portant intErst 8 pour cent par
80 az lsur 6ch6ance iusqua an Placement.
Les propEi6tes iTnmobiherea deneuFe-
rant sD6cialement hypth6quse ayec pr
yilege he vendeur jusqu ga parfait paie-
ALEXIS ARCENAUX,
Administrator.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19
PPobafe Sale

acessOF ~ Bdzlios BmiR, agia-
0sC 81 Joseph DerOuen.
WaY virsue az "a order Of the Hon.
4 , Probate Court Of the Parish Of Cal
easien, there win b sold 6 public anc-
don, to the last aud highest bidder, b
the undersigned, on By an anctloneeE,
AT the last reaidence Of the deceased
near bavou T,aeassfne, IN this parish,
~ VVeFmeaaay. 806h az August,
1871, the following described property
belonging to the estate Of Bazalide Boz
nice. widow % JOsedh DeEOaen, de-
ceased, viz
10. The plantation upon which the
deceased last resided, being the south
half 81 southeast fourth, and east half
Of Southwest fourth dissection %, town
ship ten s. R. 5 west, containing l64
I3IiO0 acres, with al the buildings and
improvements thereanto belonging.
20. Another tract Of land, being the
northeast fourth and east half of north
vest fourth be section thirty-one, town
shid ten, south range o west, contain
ing 248 82I100 acres.
81. Another tract of land, being the
northwest fourth of section 80, town
ship ten, south range west, cen al :
ing 1G6 I1IIO0 acres, @
-. Another tract Of land, (sRaIi p
llandl being north half of north-we. Z
| fourth Of g tiOn 8, township eleven, s.
r, 8 west, 10 staining SO $500 aC1e !.
50. Another tract of land swamp
llandl, being east half Of southwest
fourth OF section 81, township 10, south
range 5 west, containing 80 94IIO0
qerpp &3H "a ARH
60. Another tract Of land (gwamp
landl, being the west half Of southwest
| fourth Of section 2T, township 10, south
range 8 west, containing 81 9Oi % acres.
20. Another tract Of land (sWanp
land) being the south half Of north
east fourth, and east half Of uth-east
sourth Of section 20. township TO, south
range 8 west, containing I64 S6TIOO
acres.
So. $50 Head Wild cattle, in Calcas-
psu prairie-4I head gentle cattle, 10
head Wild horses and mares; gentle
horses; 8 gentle work oxen; is head
Wild cattle in Iberia parish; is head of
Wild cattle, I770pannels cypress pielGr;
sugar-mill, boilers, &c; Is pieces silver
spoons and forks; one clock; one els
tern; one OK cart; one horse cart; TO
head Of hogs; 26 head Of sheep; house
hold and kitchen furniture, bedding,
&c; farming implements, carpenters
tools, &c; and other articles too tedious
TO enumerate. . ~ ~.a q.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS. CT
All sums Of twenty dollars and under
payable cash on day Of sale; and all
sums ever twenty dollars, on q credit
OF one, two and three years from day
Of sale. Purchasers executing their
promissory notes with good and solvent
security IL solido, to hesatisfaction 81
the Administrator, and payable to him
or order, and conditioned to bear eight
per centum interest per annum from
maturity till paid. The immovable prop
erty 10 be and remain specially mortga-
ged, with vendors privilege, il favor Of
The succession.
AURELIEN DEROUEN, ~. ..a
-n Administrator.
July %, Ut. 18
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19
10 81 Taxpayers.

o Juliet, n.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19

1871. 1871.
GALESBURG
REPUBLICAN,,
ron 1nR YEsR 1sTI.

The Repnbiican eonEains forty-eight
columns and IS the largest paper in
Knox County, illinois.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REyBlSUE.
Deputy Collectors Office, I'd Dist, La.
NKW iberia, J0ly "A, 1871,
NOTICE is hereby giveR that Taxes
IN upon Incomes for the year ending
December 3Ist, 1870, and Special taxes
for the year ending May fTst, 1872, o. }
now due, and that John @, Gray, Spec
ciRl Deputy Collector. or Mr., w. n.
Haskell, win be ready TO receive said
Taxes at the Sheriff 5 Office in the town
Of Lake Charles until the Dist day Of
August 1871. @t@a .@.t". -at
All persons residing in the parish Of
Calcasieu from whom said Taxes are
due, failing to pay the same within the
time above given, will be liable to the
penalties of the law. l'..s@st ."," (
Ing ~a L. A. ALLISON, z a.
. .G.-uaoa " Dept. Collector,
July 81, III. .ss. 81. a4. ~ 81 7'> 1'..
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19
Vente Pmblialle.

Succession Marguerite Broas8artl,
Heare AEeUaad,e Arceneaur.
I'm yertu dun ordre de Ia Cour dea
~ Preuves de la paroisSe Calcasieu, u
sera yendu q yencar public, au plus Of.
frAnt et GeTnieE enoh6risseur, par le
Boussign6, on par nm encanteur public,
4 la derniere residence de defunte, &
Lacaasine, en- cette paEoisse,
VenaFedis le Her septemBre 1871,
les propriGt6s ci-apres d6critea, d6pen.
dant De ID succession De Marguerite
Broussard, veuve Alexandra AEceneaux,
d6ced6e, HagOir: 1890
10. On morceau de terre, etant Ia
16 IN. de section g., township dix, 8 n
5 Quest, contenant 826 6OI1O0 scres,
derni6re residence de u d6iunte, ayec
maisOn de residence.
%, On moroccan de terra (d'Etatl
Giant Ia u. du II N W., Ia II wv du
" N. E., ct "a demie y du quart s. w.
de section ~, e u " E ia n
N w dc section rs. a dix SRb
contenant 63l 8Al1O0 acres.
8. Un moroccan De terro fd'Etatl
6tant In n q du N q II do section 4. IL
N 8 w, etis N NE de section 5, At Il
u s. 10 du W N w de h section IN. 4
din 8 3 w contenant 20a 96II00
acres.
4. Tn moroccan de terre ld,Etatl
6tRnt % " 8 u du " 8 w AZ tx section
8, ct le u N T. du N w, et Ia " WI
du TIA s II AZ a section ~ township dix
s r w, Ii moitie snlement, appnrtf.
nant 4 h succession, c'est D dire enyi-
ron 30 acres.
g Tine B0ucnniere, Magain a
Mails, go tetes betes i comes farouehes
Atetes eheyenax de vaoh6rie. dix tates 10
Moutons, 500 pages do bargiara. III
teteg 60 bates d comes douoos, 4 tetes
do Coch0na, une charette bouts I'm.
struments hratoira, FourRiture ~ m6i.
son ct do cuisine, &c. 90,
TeFmea e. C0ndatahma.
A un credit de un, deux u tfoie ass
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19
Yemte Pnbliqtlga5... \.
Sllccessiolss de join 81 a FeliE WdFIelI

de John Gf 81 FeIiE WqftsI&
d6c6qfe. n = n f2.,:,a,
I'm yertu dun ordfe de la COur dec
~ Preuyea de Ia Paroisse CalcaSieu,il
sera vendu a Encan public, ap plus
ofrant ct deFnier enOhSfisseur, par b
soussign6, Sheriff ct encanteur pubhQasr
4 Ia porte dc Ia Maison de CoUT dc eette
paroisse, en- Ia vile du Lac Charles i
Jeudi, 81 5Our d'AOllt, 1874,
Ia propri6t6 suiyapt decrite, appalta
nant aux snccessions De feu John G. "
Felix Wartelle, tous deux decides, y
vOir :l2 t.as
q I'm moroccan de terre az huitet allla
acres, appartenaut atix dit 50 successiopa
est d6crites CONNIE suit C0nnenoaai
a l'encoignure Extreme Nord -est, dun.
moroccan de IL acres. ci-deyant yendli
appartenant aux dites SuccessionsI y
Is conrant Sud zoe A5 E' $50 chaina
de lA N. 84s so, est, "A chaines iusqsu
petit Bayou, de la aux long du dts
you N. TO 10 ~ 2-36 chaines, 10 Y
Quest aux long de- Ia ligue du Snd dei ~
4 .de Ia section fractionnels 10 Township
10, s. de n 8 w. Dist 8, Q, Lns'
26-09 ehaines jusqu'au point de 0oE
mencement. n $500. II.
T6 TERMEs En- CONDITIONS
Alum credit de soixante Jour D paral
du jour de Ia vente, pacquereur e1eea
tant son obligation pour e prlS dscl,s
I'adminiatrateuf, aveo int6r6t ) rais9i
de huit pour cent par an dc l'6ch6anes
ayec I'M bon caution sOlvable IN saasa
est hypothequ6 apeCiale ell privilege 9
vendeur retenu sur IL dite terFe, en 4
yeur dos dite spcCcssions, jusqua pss
ment Ga plein de l'obligation,
w. III. HASKELL,
Sheriff ct EnoansuF
30 juliet, n.
t p T
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19
WNTlEEEEllI3 EHOWaES.

rTYHE dsfszued beRs ieave - an
naumec s. has friends and the pub
lie. tfs 81 has ouaned The heuse fCE-
raerly 0esnrea by 1fr. j.. Tsefrane, near
she Cau=t- house. IN the t0wn of Lake
CIrIss. for che Reception 81 permanent
anH trrrsert b1azsiefa His table VII
alwnvs ke furnished with she hegt the
eounkry elI1rils, and his prices asluw SIS
anv hon "a tie South.
B. HCTCHTN8
June Frs usFn
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19

IN compliance with an aat Of The Le-
i giislature Of the State Of Louisiana
entitled ''An Act 10 provide revenue
Tor the support Of the State govern
ment Of L0uisiapa and the manner Of
collecting The same, approved March
eth. 1869, the undersigned viii assess
the property Of the parish Of Calcasieu,
for one month, commencing on the
first day Of August, and ending on the
first day Of September, 1871, from ten
o'clock, a. III. to twelve 81, and from z
o'clock, r. NJ to 4 o'clock, 2. ~, Of each
day, at the office Of the Recorder Of the
parish OF Calcasieh in the town of Lake
Charles.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19

All2 4ae Ai0lAca2 e01ELak1a5 A0Ety eight
columns and IS the largest paper in
Knox County, illinois.
The bsst and handzOmest Weekly in the
RhsPAPer or the Home Circle.
The Paper for the Farmer.
The PapeE fOr the Business Nan.
The PaPer for the Children.
discouraged by unazumpled success
during the ten months Of is existence,
The Publisher Of the Galesburg Repub-
bean is determined to spare no pains
nor expense 90 make the Republican the
most popular paper IN the State, as it
has already become the favorite Weekly
Of Western Illinois TKRaEs-s2a year.
Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,.
Galesburg, Illinois.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-19
Southern Cultivator.
Published conkinupus since 1643.
AND SCIENTIFIC
JOURNAL DEVOTED TO AG-
RTCULTURE. AND RURAL
ECONOMY. ~. l-
Published ct Athens, Georgia, By VII.
Iiam and W. L. Jones.

With @ large corps Uf. able eontri-
bHtOrB. It's pages embraag discussions
on 81 topics Of interest 10 the farmer.
IL Is circulated from Virginia to Tex
-, and offers to dealers Ia implements,
seeds, fruits. stock, ETC., an unsuFpass-
ed medium for presenting those things
to the Southern public, who are more
than ever bsfors interested in obtain.
ing labor-saving machines, good seed,
good stock, etc. Address,
SOUTHERN CULTINATOR,
e q E%t Athens, Georgia.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

TRUE Az GOspEL.-There are thou
sand OF persons In this world who
were cut out expressly for an editor,
and the, are not backward about
giving advice how to run IA paper.
They think they know the whole
thing and that the editor IL fool, or
does not devote his time properly to-
his calling, or perhaps both. The
country is full of these imaginative
knights of the quill. An exchange
hit them with the following truthful
remarks:
II some of these gen tlemen could
be put forcibly in possession of a
newspaper and to edit IL for a month
or two, they would have their eyes
opened most wonderfully wide. They
would learn that to sit at desk
quietly and write pretty editorials,
bears about the same proportion to
the whole work OF all editor, AZ a bolt
ia the single tree of IA carriage does to
the entire vehicle. They would learn
that work never ceases In printing
Office: that constant watchfulness
and care alone brings success; that u
steady drain on the brain of the editor
IL the rule and that In addition, ths
head of the establishment has to-
bear philosophically more grumbling
abuse aud advice, for less pay, than
any other professional man would
dream Of In short they would find
that an editor is a hard worked man,
a much abused maH, and In most
cases a mighy poorly paid one.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
A Child Starved, Beaten and Almost
Frozen, In Bremcr County.

Perhaps one of the most cruel and
inhunan cases We have been called
upon to record, Is that perretrated
by one John Link and wife, living
in Franklin township, this county.
the victim being child of Link y t.y
his first wife. At the death of the
mother Of the child, Link placed the
little fellow with one Richards to
boHrl. Llak soon married again, and
Notwithstanding the pleadings of
Mr.. Richards to let him keep the
cnild, he took him to what should
have been his home, but il proved to
the child he'll of horror.
1t was not long before it was nois-
ed around that the child was being
mistTeated. Every pTecaution was
used by the demons To prevent the
outside world knowing of the dark
and damning crime going Oh within
their rslaughterSpen. A few days ago,
Mr., Richards made 10 convenient To
call at Links about meal time. He
observed Mrs. l.. (she dewitt on TAX.
ing up the dinner, place some pota
toes on Tin platter in one corner of
the room, and shortly after, from un
der the bed, crept what was left of
the poor little sufferer, who ate the
potatoes, and crepL back to his prison
uuder the bed.
Mr.. Richards reported the case to
the Trustees of the township, who
Immediately repaired TO the house Of
Link To make an examination of the
case. Liuk was not at home. They
asked to see the child, but were told
10y the she devil that he was not mt
home. Not to- be thwarted In this
way, search was made and the child
found under the bed--naked, his
body beaten black and blue. bad
cut on the side Of his head, his eyes
cut and bruised. the result of "A stroke
from n stick of wood In the hands of
the inhuman woman. A warrant
was sworn out. Link arrested, tried
and fined 500, 90, and n bond reuuir-
Ell for the further good treatment of
the child he could not give the bond
aud the child was taken away from
the unieeling heathens, and placed
in hands where IL will be taken care
of. DR.. Ward, OF Fairbanks, was
called, and gives it rs his opinion
that the child cannot recover The
little fellow IL rather intelligent, aud
the wonder II that he has not been
driven into idioey or death, long ago,
from the unmerciful treatment he
has received. Ii the proper aulhori.
ties do not take hold OF the case, aud
give the perpetrators of the dark and
damning deed the justice they de.
serve, which should he the peniten.
tiary or the gallows, we will always
think they have failed to fultill the
requirements Of their oath Of Office.
- WaUcrty ReBubiicnn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

Soldiers l.GIiesteadg

We see that Senator Harlan of this
State has introduced bill iu the
Senate 10 enable soldiers and sailors,
and their widows and orphans, 10
acquire h0mestcads on tie public
lands. We have 40 particulars IN
regard To the specific character of
OF this bill, but presume its intent
simply to extend the provisions OF
the soldiers homestead Law passed a
year ago, to classes now excluded from
its provisions. The bill, therefore, In
probably much like that introduced
in lie House hy our Representatives
Hon. Chas. Pomeroy, except that the
advantages OF the special legislation
are offered to widows and orphans OF
soldiers as well ~ to the soldiers
themselves. fhis is an amendment
heretofore urged to the law, aud one,
II seems 10 US, eminentiy proper to
be made. - iao'tr Citg Journal,