davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
N CE!
L o T \ u \ y + Il s .
OFFICE OF The Corxrr A~ssE~sor.

tEFItE FF IHE NftNT1 R->E>>'N.
C.RSov. Orm>by County. New. May =. Isl
4 LII PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY STATE
n AND COUNTY TANE>. FIR the year Isl.
are hereby notified that the annual POLL TAN of
FOUR DOLLARS i Now DUE, and payable TO
the County Assessor; and ALL are expected T.
paw without delay.
All Corporations. companies ami ind.vidntl-
having be sons in their employ are held rr>Uon--
lille for tn. pol tax oil such employees. under the
amended Act If the Legislature, a proved Marck
>. 1>G..
Taxes ON the personal property If persons who
h not own real estate within the county II Sufi-
cieut value 10 secure the taxe- on both their real
and personal property, are due ami payable when
the same i assessed.
Resident team>t-fs n This county are hereby
notified that they can secure a certificate - the
assessment Of rh-ir teams, etc, Icy applying Gt
this office. and all pc sons neglectinG :" secure
such certificate # assessment will render them
~-lves liable To a>>- >HucHt- in other c untles
through which they may pass. A word l. the
wise l. sufficient.
ss The laws provided for the collection Of the
above meuioued taxes VIII be strictly enforced
my.-3m GEb. W. CTIEpIC- ASS S-or.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
County Treasures Notice.
S3.SSo 90.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
\ i now in the Reiemntinn Fund of orm>bv
county th- sum of three thousand, three hundred
and ii " dollars $3.50. and that sealed proposal
will he received by the County Auditor for the
surrender # bombs. warrants and claims. payable
our If s.iI Redemption Fund. under thu provisions
If an Act of the legislature Of the state "f Nevada.
approved March Il. 1866, t, the amount IF money
in the Redemption uni at the time If opening
the proposals.
Til. proposals will TIE received by the Auditor
mp 10 10 o'clock u NJ.
On Monday. June =, 1871.
And must lee accompanied 10y and encln-e the
bonds. warrants or claims To lee sur cEdered.
Printed blanks FIR filing cut lids IN be- oh
tanned upon application AT the Office of the C,unty
AUtIitur.
Al accepted bids will lie paid in Legal Tender
notes. IL. :. Mason.
Treasurer # 0rnr>Iy County. Nevada.
Carson Cry. MAY l.. ISL. aiyl>-ti
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
Public Library Of Kentucky

The Concert and Distribution will tax" place
under the immediate supervision OF the 7 u>tees
named in the Act Of Incorporation.
TkISTEES-Thos T.. Br tIulctte, late Governor
# Ky: Henry WaIterson. Editor Courier Journal:
". y. HaIdeman. President Courier journal Co ::
Ben Ca,>eday. Of the Daily Commercial: Ue"ree 2
Dnern. Proprietor AnZrIcer: II. ". NcCtrtN. Of
the Daily Ledger. ! ; C,in. Clerk Jetirr-unC .urt
If Common Pleas; VI W. Ciu Ky, Author Political
Text Fook= Z. T. purrert, Of the Lon "I'ic Btr,
SUPERVISORS Of THE DRAWlr, Hon Il
J sites. Judge jefferson Court Of Common Pleas;
Hon. I. b. Cochran. Chancellor Louisville Cnan-
rerv Court: Hon. IL W Bruce. Judge jefferson
Circuit Court; Hon. !. e. Baxter. Mayor Il Louis
vile; Hon. b. !. Webb. Senator Of krntuckN:
Col ii. [. Wharton. [. :. District Attorney NI4tL
Judicial District; Gen. j I. Boyle, President n,
II. Il T. Il Il: Dr.. T. :. Bell. Prof Med. tnive'-
~ity. Louisville: JilsOu 7. J,huspH. Proprietor
Gait House: Hon j Proctor Knott. late Member
Congress; Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton
Broker.
will lie paid on presentation As the Office in Louis
vile. Ky. Tickets Will be fOr sale at the oihce in
Louisville on the
LIST of July. ISL
A liberal discount will h allowed when Ion.
orders accompanied by remitttnces will lie prompt
" attended to and the tickets returned 10y mai,
registered. or Nv express. Is ordered
The Undersigned. late PRINCIPAL Business Mana
ger Of the very successful Mercantile Library Gift
Concert of san Francisco, having been appointed
Agent Of the above enterprise. has to say that
everything will be done t. make this an entire
success. and buyers If tickets will ind their in
terests As well guarded as if they were personally
present and superiutruiei the entire affair.
CHARLES r. PETEhS
jcl3 I'm Gait House. Louisville. Kentucky.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

After paying the expenses Of the enterprise and
the distribution # the gifts. the balance
Of the proceeds arising from the sale Of tickets
will he appropriated 10 the establishment # "a
FREE LIBRARY in Louisville. to lie called the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
IG:Scc To reGisOTS.

NJTICE L HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
undersigned. Aimiuistratt T of the estate Of
ELIAS H. JOHNSON, deceased, To- the creditors
If aud.tl persons having claims against said de-
ceased. to exhibit the same. with the necesStry
vouchers. within ten months from the first puhii-
~atipn ut this notice. - the undersigned. at the
--., -. Clarke * Wells. Att"rn-ys-at- Law, in
Car CITY. Lewis DORUN, Admir-
7C,r~ur cry. April /. 1871. ap5-3nI*
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

Es-"S. for Young Men. or great ST.
CIaL EVILS AMI BUSES, which interfere with
NnfHI AEF-witI sure means of relief for tn
En- my and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitatet
Sent free. in sealed envelopes. Addret
HyNARD ASSOCIATION, No. . 5. Ninth St,
Phi. abel pt.is, Pa. oc23-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
Pianos and Cabinet Organs for
Sale and to Rent.

aE Eastern Papers and Magazines
received DAILY. Agent for all the
leading Daily and Weekly Papers OF
the Pacific Coast.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
The 9ailp State Rr9ister.
WHO WAS 1T

Dear father, look up,
Restrain the hiccup,
And tell me what aileth mas forehead?
It's all black and blue,
oh, what could she do,
To cause n confusion so horridT
Your mother. Jane Ann,
A newspaper man
Admired, till | warned her she'd catch II;
Like Washington
Cannot tell a lie
/ did it with my little ratchet"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

An old lady, observing a sign
over a tailoring establishment, bear
ing the inscription Fountain of
Fashion," exclaimed: "Ahl that
must be the place where the squirts
come from"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

A well-known banker of Iowa City
has just returned from Europe. On
being asked what he thought of
Pompeii, he said lit was an elegant
place. but a good deal out of repair.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
$4,000 GOLD COIN!
The Best Scheme yet presented
to the Public
GRAND GIFT CONCERT!
PiperS Opera House,
VIRGINIA CITY. NEVADA.
MAY 10, ISL

OO T Iatib! the A G.1 81, az II. g 5dT 81
1000 in Gold Coin VIII be- distributed a. the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15

ss No charge f r Milling S~ampling or Assay.
Assays guaranteed I" correspond with L. 5 Mint
are Sacks returned to shippers free of Railroad
charges. Ores sampled 10y Battery o. Crusher, at
The option II %shippcr.
f. F. OSBTSTON, Manager.
Reno. January /, ISL. mhl9-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-15
BILLIARDS.
Messrs. PHELAN & COLLENDER

The well known billiard Table manufacturers OF
New York. have established AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

A MRS. W. "A. MAXWELL. FEMALE PHYSICIAN.
n. No III East Tenth street, does not humbus aies WIN
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15
SALES Al AUCTION,


A H. HhsSl ? sI FaAp Fs slEEs
Es,abli.hei fs47.)
saesroam' p caa~ nh sn do y Reade streets
-@eN' - 'A'' corner twelfth street.
SATURDAY, APRIL 49,
% eRsl9e and r PIX sEaSE STREETS
HANDSOME HoTsEmoLD rURNirURE, removed fo'
large general assortment as follows Administer
nn % soS
nns sofa oT sy ss 5 n s
plate rier Mante Mirrors. rosewood Piano. By wor
s y s ecs walnut Bullet E
and black walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washsands. Ward
% walnut ha ny
p ps' an1 Ssa nIS1y snss sns ss Car
The above furniture in line order and but little ased
MoS9 }s,s o APsIL =.
EfStqs Holt s4a'h street,
s /" "n plush. e f
Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture Particulars in sun
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL II ASDls.
sos AND $40 sRozD S%sSt TsD Tx METROPOLITAN
1.-The, the entire balance 81 stock Of elsgan. imported
s s NE, s:sfEL l'' s &C.
to he sold without In consequence OF removal
The stock embraces large and varied assortment Of rich
Ladies' ss sns S
yaca Ssfns SILVER and silver Plated War; IN
&c &C. The Fixtures az Of the most seaan dessrp
Gases black walnut Side and Wan Show Cases, Desks jew
wdi be On eahbitisa Alter Thursday. 18th inst.
salesrooms, % chambers n street,
ga ibis e Ses IN & eas s g ss
A Lien B. MINER bi;s HnaYF9S ssls
BY order of GEORGE ii. SHARPE,
THE CASE OF sla H,5EP lF E1Afhs S CO..
SrS H ~
TTGGnE FuhS
NO ANFs2rs sonfrA n8r tasSen FRINGE
Cry 1 M I? s BY Wsn spe a sp
II ~ nr Srsss o, EXTENSIVE safe so.y
rARLoR FuRSirUKE or over SIXTY rARLoRs, of
suite Centre and Side Fables Chairs &C. covered IN
asi Psf q f %o' as ss
rames IN variety OF size for PIERS ovas nntes and Sides
CARrEIs-Ax minister, Aubusson, Velvet. Medallion, Per
ss oas coun
errane sheess and other bed linen of first quality In the
b phG Ssp1s Tables. first
quality Plate and Plated Ware Side, Dishes Chatting do
oaess China
na ara Of sSS OAK t IN
pied and Frencs Beds;esds Bureaus marble tops and Mir
and Wardrobes Library Cases. &C. richly carved and of the
finest description.
ELEGANT AND COSTLY CHANDELIERS and Gas
Fixtures Of bronze ornolu and hne gi from two to ay
billiard ROOMS-li elea ant Billiard Tables,
by Phean Colender other best with balls,
cues aud implements conpcc a recently put in the best
condition
BAR AND BAR FIXTURES OF carved black walnut also
the Counters Glass and Plate in variety Lunch Counters
Dishes, &c, &C.
OFFICE FL RNITURE-Black walnut carved marble top
Counters burglar and Ereproo Safes Desks Regkter
Indicator, &C., DC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Fixtures of the same, with
remaining Stores Scales Weights. Carving Rooms
Steam Tables, Tools Covers Dishes aud other incidental
terfal.
WINES AND LIoUORs-Thc well known and extensive
stocks OF the
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY AND BAGGAGE-For &C.
count Of whom retained for charges
an unpaid bills
Also THE ENTIRE FURNITURE CONTAINED IN THE
HOUSES NO. 13l CROSBY STREET AND No. 8 JERSEY
STREET connected with this hotel and consisting vari
ETY. of Furniture, Bedding, &c.
Sale will commence at O'Clock A. NJ each day, contntl-
ing TIL 8 r. NJ.
FOR PARTICULARS see Catalogues, which win be ready
the premises on the days OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

TWENTY YEARS PRUSsIAN HOSPITAL ExPEk,
~ cncr diseases successfully cured inside OF "
' Dr. FRANKLIN, 1871 Bieer ker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

A UcTIoN NOTICE. LARGE AND PEREMPToKY
n sale this day Saturday, at n r. NJ at l3 West Tween
tyseventh street. Sucd worth OF lst class fEnitc
Carpets Pianofore tRearv new, six rich farof SUITS ~
Bedroom Sets Dining Kitchen and Bedroom furnturc IN
all 40 lots by catalogue, of useful lousehold Furniture
LUKE FITZuSRALD Apctionecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

A uCTION NOrICE-AuCTI0N NOTICE. -LAEGE
~ Household furntuie sale ihs Saturday morning,
commencing l0S O'Clock, Eve story mansion l2u West
Twenty. third street, near sixth avenue.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

RAN II. MULLER, AUCTIONEER-ELEGANT
"A Household Furniture. ARIAN II. MULLER, Y. X
WILKINS CO., will sell at auction on Wednesday, April
49, at 1 o'clock, ut the private residence 294 Madison
elegant Household Furniture, consisting of
wood Prior Suit ebony and gilt Reception Chairs black
walnut Sol plush, black walnut Extension Table,
black walnut Arm Chairs in black walnut Dining
Room Chairs in black walnut Buffet black walnut
Lounge, black walnut Arm Chair In plush Mirrors,
a-Gac French Beds Dressing bureaus satin rep Win
dow Curtains, Feather Beds Pows Hair Mattress, Spring
Mattresses Catalogue at Office Of auctioueer No. Fine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

OoS BRoOME STA RESPECTABLE GERMAN
nf Mrs. FABIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

A RcH JOHNSTON, AUCTfoNEER,
~ Once saesroom. 81 Nassau street, opposite the
Post onicc
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAsSELL win sell, this day (satur.
day) at their salesrOom, 81 Nassau street,
fhe Furniture OF dwelling removed from Brooklyn
OF PICARD Bedseads &c rosewood
walnu. Bedroom SUITS Paor sui.s, In satin brocsel
Pianos, &C., &C.
20 Sewing Machincs.
IUcasks Muir Dns Ale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

A UCrTON SALE--TIiIS DAY Ar II O'CLOCK, or
"A Work iorac, new and second hand top and open
Wagons Rocknways, Fhaetona single and double Harness,
Saddles Blankets sheets, &c. by COLE MURPHY, G9
Fulton street. Brookin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

RCII. JOHNSTON. AUOTIONEER.
N Office ana saesrooni ~ Nassau street,
opposite the Pos; oIce.
JOHNSTON VAN TAsSELL viii sell, at their vacs.
room, 81 and ~ Nassau street. Saturday, at o'clock
large and hne assortment of
Plated Ware, Clocks, leo Pitchers, Berry and Cake
Baskets. oxydzed Silver Crosses Jewel Boxes Card Re
ceiyers, Leather Goods, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

COMPETENT DREssrRINNER WISHES PER
n mancnt place. Address, to-day Mrs. a. Herald Office
yArANTED BY 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A
w place 20 do sewing in good family willing to assist
in chainberwGk X required operate different
chimes Apply for day. at Chds Nursery, 3lst ST.,
between Lexington and 81 avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

vJoUsEKEEpER'S POSITION DESIRED IN a WIDOW.
Ill ers or private family either city country, by a
widow lady without encumhfance, IL qualified IN every
sneet her business in a It's branches Address
uQyISEkEEPER, station u, Grand q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

r r. TRAvER, AUCTIONEER. TRAvER 4 co.
e. viii sell this day at u A. M at % Great Jones street.
large assortment Of Household Furniture Paror
Suits IN reps cottage marble top Washstands bureaus.
Sofas Lounges Bcdsteads gilt and rosewood Mirrors Ell
lows &c On Monday, I7h inst, nj I04 A. NJ, the entire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

CCQ WEST nth STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
Ls)J sesnistress; understands all kinds of family
sewing, cutting ladies' and chdren's dresses;
Wheeler Wilson'S and Singers machines; has her
chine Call FOR at the residence of her
present employers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

NEW ENGLAND LADY, WHO IS CAPABLE OF
masking herself useful agreeable, wishes IA position
as housrkecpcr pleasant. home more object than q
hrec fnary a wdowers family a club OF young gentle.
men no objection 10 children country. Address
tour days. appointing interview, Mrs H. J. CLINTON, Her
aid Office
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
" SMYRNA TIMES" SUPPLEMENT-

HOPEFFULS LETTER TO HIS MOTHER.-A
yOungster attending schOI ii at some distance
from home, says an exchange, ha> written to
his mother III the following characteristic style
Dear H0ther:-I got anothei licking ycster
day, but | had on three pair pants, and it
didn't hurt much. was licked because put
six pins in Mr. -s chair. | knew they
would not stick him, and made "a bet they
would not Mr. - was So mean and hard
that the pin, could not go in. | won the bet,
which a dog He is good dog and am
training him to bite old " Hard>ideS, as We
call him, some night When he comes home
after dark lie often out after dark and if
Z'ck is as good after him as he is after cats,
won get licke any more u, eek aud killed
three cats Sunday though was at the church
and Sunday school all day, aud it WASH good
day for eating either. This makes the third
licking | got this week. Send me some more
of them pies. | made good trade with some
of them. If you will send me five dollars
will stop all my bad habits. You had better
make the trade. Give my love to Julia, aud
tell her to send me the little fiddle left in the
old trunk. | can trade it for one or two cats
tor my dog, Zack, to practice on.
Your atfectiOnate son, BILLIE.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

The making of hair cloth is curious opera
ton. The hair of horses tails is used, and is
imported from South America 1t is purchased
from the annual fairs of Ishbilt and MIN
NOvgorOd. 1t comes of various cOlOrs, hut is
all dyed black The rough hair is hacked
and the shortest sold to manufacturers of mat
trcsscs, it being first curled After being
hacked the different lengths are combed out,
assorted, and tied in bunches ready for color
ing. After this process the bunches are care
fully inspected, measured and put away tor the
loom,
The Democratic members of Congress held
a caucus in Washington last week, and inter
changed views upon the subject Of the pro-
posed legislation in regard to the South. 1t
was generally agreed that most of the distur
Dances in the South were due to local misgOv-
ernment while many of the reports were great
ly exaggerated. The remedy, however, was
not to be found in such bills as had been pre-
sented
! Mrs. Annie Breed of Norwich, Conn, died
few days since, and left $780, 600 to a faithful
servant, Abby Nilkey, for 20 years of devotion.
The domestic was so delighted with the legacy
that she actually died of excess of happiness in
less than two weeks.
How to make time go fast-Use the spur O.
the moment
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
The Latest Wedding Etiquette.

is customary to reserve the front seats in the
body of the church for the relatives Of the
young couple.
1t is the height of rudeness for any one,
whether clergymen, bridegroom, or any mem
ber of the bridal train, to keep the bride wait
ing The clcrgymen, should be within the
rails, the bridegroom and grO0msmen should
be in the Ycstry room by the time the bride is
due at the church. The bridesmaids may re-
ceive the bride in the vestibule, or may accom-
pany her to the church.
The bridal party should meet in the vestry
room. Then the bride, leaning on the arm of
her father, heads the procession; the bride
groom, with the bride S mother upon his arm,
follows; the groOmsman and bridesmaids in
couples follow.
At the altar, the bridegroom receives the
bride, and the ceremony begins. The grOOms-
men stand behind the bride. The bride and
bridegroom remove their right hand glove in
some churches in others it is deemed not ne
cessary The bride stands on the left of the
groom.
When the wedding takes place at the house
Of the bride, it is customary to divide the
room either by folding doors or curtain, and
allow the bridal party to be grouped before
their friends see them. It, however this is
not convenient, they enter in the same order as
in church. 1t is somewhat customary of late
tor the bride and groom to walk arm-in arm to
the altar; but 1t Is against established eti-
quette the bride should walk with her father
or, if orphaned with whoever takes the father s
place on the occasion.
Where a ring is used, it is the duty of the
bridesmaid to remove the brides left hand
glove.
After the ceremony, the parents of the bride
spe TX to her first; then the parents of the
bridegroom before the other friends
A tier the cprpnOuv the hridtl and proom
60 in the same carriage from the church to the
house, or from the house to the hallway depot.
If there is breakfast or supper, the bride does
uOt change her dress until she assumes her
travelling dress.
1t parties are given to the bride and groom
the bridesmaids aud grnOmsmen must also be
invited, and, IT they prefer, all may wear the
dress worn al the wedding. This i, however,
optional
During the fortnight following the wedding
friends of the f,mliy should call upon the
mother oi the bride
1t is contrary to- etiquette to wear mourning
at a wedding Even IN the case of widowed
mother to either of the happy pair it is custo
marry to wear gray. or >Ome neutral tint, upOI
the wedding day, even it the deepest mourning
is resumed afterwards.
1t is not etiquette, at wedding or wedding
reception, to congratulate the bride it is The
bridegroom who receives congratulatOn tEt
bride wishes for her future happiness A
gentleman or lady who is acquainted with boil
bride and groom must speak first to the bride
but 1t a stranger tn either may first speak T.
the one with whom he is ALREADY acquainted VIII
will then Introduce the other. If a strange
to both bride and groom. the first groom me
must make the introduction BIZ Ld,OS 9
American Society,"
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

A NEVER CEAsING ROUND.-A German is
said to have worked out the following "sche-
ma, which is inscribed on the town hall in
Berlin, in anticipation of the illumination for
peace for which. German hearts were longing
peace brings wealth;
Wealth brings pride;
Pride brings war;
War brings poverty;
Poverty brings humility,
Humility brings peace
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

More disappointment arising out of the IT,
tie of book An entrrprSing young farmer,
always on the watch for inlOrmatiOn--indeed
an enthusiast in hi proies>ion-ordered Rain
Upon the MOwn Grass, and found it was
sermons
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

There IS tough time coming for poor
Brigham Young, for the Lion of Utah is to he
bearded in his den The Rev Messrs. Nc
Donald OF Boston, Boole of New York, and
lnskip OF Baltimore, start next month for a
missionary tour across the Plains, taking with
them big tent capable of holding 1000 per
sons. After attending to the regeneration of
California, the reverend gentlemen will move
hOmeward via Salt Lake, where they will set
up their huge tabernacle, and hold an old
fashioned camp meeting directly under Brigh-
ans patriarchal nose. 1t is said that great
many MOrmOns were formerly McthodiStS and
are home e-sick for the old fold. Our own
opinion is that with free preaching in Utah
the Mormon system Of cOncubinage. at least,
hasn't twenty years life in iI--N Y Tribune
Now and then, we meet with an incident
which shows that religious feeling is not so
hOpelcssy intOlerent as we might suppose it
from reading the sOcalled "rcligiOus" news
papers Thus, the Methodist Society in Leo
minister, Mass, has sold its place of worship
and parsonage, for the sum of $l2 900, to the
Roman Catholics. Yet we dare say that, with
out much search, we could find in some MethO-
dist journal dcnunciatiOns of the Roman Church
as the diSreputable and scarlet old lady of Ba-
bylOn. But business is business, and when it
comes to the sale of a meeting-hO the ven
dOrs act upon the brOades principles of charity
and federation. We accept with pleasure this
evidence that men aud women are not so un-
swerving in their religious prejudiccs as they
profess to be-
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

A man died at st. Louis recently and in his
WILL after stating that he never forgot ia
Vol" left 1000 to an individual who ten
years before ran away with his wife.