davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-02-11

JEROME HILL,
LEONinAS BILLS,
4 SON
MASK / STATLER,
ALVIN WARREN.
}. W. NELSON, Mp,
Col. MARSH 7. POLK
Bolivar, Tenn.
New 0rlsans, La.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-02-11

1 refer to the following gentlemen as to
the adaptability Of the Crescent Gotten
Planter. BY their permission:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-02-11

J. J. NELLY,
JAMES PEBASS-
JEO. "a. MITCHELL,
J. 81. RICHARDSON,
ALEXANDER RAMSEY
W. g. DUR1ON.
HORACE b. POLK,
ADAMS, NELSON 4 co
WARREN HYDE.
BYRON HuAPHREYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
No Time TO Snare.

The means of prompt and easy ship'nen'
Of the freights OF the Chesapeake ana oh.o
railroad must be matured by Inc 49, VI
next October. There Is no time 20 spa'e.
There vii, he a meeting of the Board OF
,urectors Of the company on next Tuesday
cool At, That meeting decisive measures
x,,I be adopted for disposing of the ireisht
.rt,o rood at its terminus on the tide water
IF we are 10 have any part in the settle
,oept of this vitality important matter we
cbop1a act ut once. 4 committee has bad
the subject under consideration for some
time. We trust that that committee VIII
be ready with lts report at the meeting OIL
the Council on Monday next.
Citizens representing great deal OF pro-
perty and all branches Of business nave
clearly expressed their views, and we trust
the committee will feel not only called
upon to make a report at once, but war
ranted In making such report as will favor
the views of these citizens, backed rs they
are by such arguments and conditions o.
il seems to us, leave no room for hesitation
or doubt.
At all events, let us have no further de-
Law. We are to deal with corporation
which is not disposed to deny us advan'
tapes, but which moves promptly ana de-
cidcdly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
New Books.

The Earth: A Descriptive History OF me
Lire of the Globe. By FLIsEE REcLUs.
Translated BY the late b. B. WOODWARD,
NJ. A.. and Edited by HENRY WooD-
WARD. British Museum. Illustrated by
go Maps inserted in Text, and % Page
Mans Printed in ColOrs. New York :
HARrER & BROTHERS.
This is a great work, the result of fifteen
years labor and research by one Of the most
eminent of French scientific authors. The
book consists of 5G1 pages, is printed in the
best style Of the HARpERs, and the illustra.
tons are excellent. The work is one Of the
most valuable of recent contributions to
scientific kno Hledye.
For sale by WEST 4 JOHNSTON.
Life and Letters Of Catherine II. SPaGarick
Edited by MARY h. DEWEY. New York:
HARPER & BROTHERS.
This is II very earning volume. Miss
SEDGwICK was one OF the most interesting
of her sex known in the world OF American
Observation-Disclosures for her bright intel.
lect and her sweet and pure character in
private life. Herchecriul and racy letters
distinguished for their concise and pth1
sentences should be interesting as we'll as
models OF style to the gentler sex. A brie
! sketch of her life by WILLIAM CULLEN BRY
ANT Is attached to the volume.
For sale by WEST 4 JOHNSTON.
Hannah. BY the Author Of "John Hal
| flax, Gentleman" "A Brave Lady," sc
| New York HARPER & BROTHERS.
Miss MuLocu is perhaps the most popular
female novelist of the day. A work from
her is generally welcomed.
| For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

GERRY HDERING.-The State journal
complains that the Last Legislature gerry
wandered this State in the interests OF the
Conservative party, and calls upon Con-
eress for remedy. We do not admit that
the charge is true but il 1t were 1t would
come with bad grace from paper which
il growing over the election OF a Leglsla'
ture largely Republican in State (NeW
Jersey that mas elected a Democratic Go.
vernon by 5000 majority. 80 1t Is in Con.
nccticut. So in Pennsylvania. The RadI.
Gals hold all three States by trickery and
fraud-by cheating the Democrats IN de-
priying them Of their just proportion oil
representatives in the Legislatures of those
States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

SHORTENING THE ROUTE TO C1NcINSAT1.-
1t is reported that the Baltimore and Shore
Line Company intend to build loop lint
from Marietta and Cincinnati, making
short cut from Bcllaire, at the western ena
of the Parkersburg bridge, to Athens,
which will shorten the line between Far
ke"shurg and Cincinnati materiallY.--EI
change.
This movement Is probably caused by the
activity of the Chesapeake and ONO ku'i-
road Company. This road Is shorter from
the Mississippi to tide than any Of its COIN
pctitors, and its grades are better. IL Is
found to he nece> sary in competing with
the Chesapeake and Ohio line to shorten
distance wherever it can he done. But the
sagacious directory which controls the
CheSapcakc and Ohio railroad will not fail
to make the most Of the rare natural adj
yantagcs Of their line, which is sure to be-
come one of the grandest and most proflta-
bic on this continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

-. ,hese enterprises and this I'M
mcnse disbursement of money WIN enu ,',, ~
n ,l to the benefit Of this city we muss
sIs"sn s-o,t denl of qualification. as well as
le"' ','r . for the forecast and energy thus
dtsnl,ycd. We may safely say that had we
h,,;lt the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
however long It might have taken us-we
would have rested on the banks OF the
Ohio, and would not have secured western
connections after the manner of Mr.. HUN
| TINGToS.
Let us elevste ourselves to proper ap
nrec,a,Ion of these great matters and those
greater still that are to come ts..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
DEED,

At her residence on Second street. on the s.h IN.
slant, at O'clock, after u long and painful ~.
Gess, mrs. MANY u. HuLChEk, in The forty.
seventh year OF her age.
Weep not for me my children dear,
iScEone 10 heaVGn. you need not fear.
ny lie was short. but this GU see
Prepare yourselves - follow me.
Her funeral will take place THIS (Frldsy>
MokSlAG Il 10 o'clo X from st. Mary's church
yited TO attend.
staunton papers please copy.
At the residence OF his parents, Bark River,
fliza.eth City county, Va, On The Sd Instant
Wash NGT RANDOLPH, son Of Roberi
". aud anne Rrewry, aged two years, i've
months and twenty seven days.
On the eth instant. HARRIET E., re,ict of the
lac hawaid Aud, In the s!xty.seventh year vi
her age. "
Her iuneral will take place at the residence O,
her son, W. ". Aud, FEDERAL street between Car.
ringtcn and jay, L. LAY atSP. III. Inc frtencs
ana acquaintarces OF the family are Respectfully
invited 20 attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
Kentucky and Virginia.

General ECHoLs, Of Stauutop, one OF the
directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, has Just returned from Kentucky,
whore he has been looking after the inter-
e>;, Of the company. He fully confirms
the statement OF the purchase by The Ches-
apcake and Ohio Company of The Cincin-
natl, Louisville and Lexington railroad.
The purchase was mcue by Mr.. HUNTING.
TON, president Of tho company, at q most
critical period-just in time to prevent the
sale OF the road TO the Pennsylvania Cen
trail Railroad Company. In taking the step
Mr. Il HUNTINGTON showed his sagacity and
h.s decision OF character.
The importance Of this measure to the
road and this city cannot be over.estimatcd.
Had 1t fallen into the hands OF the Penn.
sylvania Company the Chesapeake and
Ohio line would have been intercepted in
its airline to st. Louis, the Pennsylvania
Central would have controlled the bridge
Al Louisville, and would have been master
Of the situation. Now, as it is, the Chesa-
pcako and Ohio Is completely protected,
and stunds amongst the mammoth corpora.
tions upon an equality with the most IA
voreu. The immediate construction Of the
Lexington and Big Sandy line is insured
and the day the Chesapeake and Ohio line
Is opened to the Ohio we may run through
10 The grand and tlourishing city of Louis
vile.
We cannot see how our citizens can re.
ceve Intelligence such as this without q
thrill of JOY. With Kentucky our trade Is
10 be extensive and lucrative. Her main
staple finds here the best market probably
In the world. and we can readily exchange
for It the foreign supplies which she needs.
To be placed thus so near her-only twenty
hours from her chief city--is an advantage
We cannot too highly value. With her
people socially our intercourse will be
mos' agreeable, and it cannot be anything
but highly lucrative to them and to US.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Company, with
sagacity equal TO the magnitude Of their
uuder liking, are establishing their lines of
communication with the great cities Of the
West with perseverance and a tact that
are admirable. They do not hesitate, but
by boldness and promptness are securing
advantages that little delay might deprive
them of for years and possibly altogether.
Their Kentucky lines are settled. They
have arranged the line to Chicago, and
Cincinnati, aroused by the closing in of
these connections on both sides of her,
connections with the line of low grades and
favorable temperatures to the nearest tide
on the Atlantic coasts fully In the field
and will soon have her straight line to
Huntington In rapid course of construc-
fion., To carry out these grand schemes
the Chesapeake and Ohio Company is pour
ing out millions. We believe million and
q half is paid for the Cincinnati, Louisville
and Lexington road. Then there Is the
outlay for the road to Dayton and the
steady drain for construction. When We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

By Rev. j. r. Taylor, DR., on Thursday morn
Ing, November OH. IN the Baptst church at Char
louesviiie Mr.. }. Il. BUkDETT, OF Culpeper, To
MISS MARY ESQ tTOH WOOD d ,uynter OF The
late z. a. W woods, Esq, OF Richmond.
At Mannikin church, Powhatan county, on
Sunday. November 6tn, by hey. A. b. TIE ard,
Mr.. tDWAsD Nj. ARCHER to Miss LUTTIE,
caugh er Of Colonel William b. Ball, OF Chester
uelc.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
CuEsArEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD Co,
CASHIERS OFFICE, I
p1cr1,1nxn Va. y nYeInhec Sd, 1871.

RICHMOND, VA, = oVeihoe' oor 1914. J
A1OTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
~ stockh ,lders OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
nailro.d Company wilt be held In the CITY ni
Richmond on THURSDAY the 'th Oh DecemDef'
1871. ,u,,, ~ us
following extract from the bylaws OF The COM
pany: . ,..,so-- a. n
general meeting shall be in writing, and slFne''
bs the person thus trsns ferrinp the p1wer paTl-
nershIps may Sign in the name OF partnes ships
ana the Signature Of ether member o. the hrm
shall re valid. No proxy sh III he valid given
more than sixty daya prior TO the meeting ot ths
COMPANY" - ,,c, :, -,
The boz ks of transfer shall be CLOSED fifteen 'y7
mo ~ j. GARRETT, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
RICuAONp AND PETERSBURG Is. x. CO..,
Richmond VA. Aug. S, isIl. I


yEvHE AIMS ON THIS E0Ap
Z run as follows:
The mail trains leave Richmond =! a:u A. y.
ana $3.50 z. ~: and leave Petersburg =! 4os A. b.
ard 1870 Z. II.
Freight and Accommodation trains leave Rich.
nonu At 8 4. NJ and G&c Z. n, and leave Peters
burg at 10 A. d. and $50 2. 81.
The 2:& A. u. train will not leave Richrr ond on
SUNDAYS, and the TAO L. u. train win not ieaSs
Petersburg on SUNDAYS.
Passen gera for Norfolk will take the $50 /. II.
daily train, and those from Norfolk will connect
st Petersburg with the 10 A. ii. train.
Passengers from Glover Hill will lake the 20 A.
ID. train on Mondays, W ednesdays. and Fr.d.ys !
and returning, leave Richmond on the same day &!
1870 2. ID
Ta2 mail trains will stop only =. Chester.
The A. NJ. train wiz connect 81 Peters,
burg with the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail-
road for Lynchburg daily.
SLEEPING CARS on the 2:30 p. N. train, run
ming through 70 Wilmington. X. b. KASEY,
Au7 Ticket and Freight k rent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
MEETINGS.

We tEpe ~ = No % g a r. and A. NJ. INK
attend called msstieg OF their Lod tsr III
THIs friday EVENING Mt "c ,,sns ib bretbren
No ia.l. AUG. kRaELT., secEe.arE:-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
MEETING OF THE JOURNEY

4 T A MEETING OF LIE % % ,,h-n md
~ MEN BhKHR5 Of the city OF h,cnli.' ~,
held AZ IFS Main street tG. Hebe OF we
sb instant The o ,slng praIse alnSs @ers ia
The meeting was sdsres1s We ny ma UssFY-
M sI BaKsRs' SOCIETY," In The city OF aicn-
ond He also requested The IN he cIs
t to I he n Hs Mkt ssTUkDaY k1GHT: the
flI S motion maze by John netz tien
That we nos form perm 1, aneh the. names. and
eiect President, Wise Preslden t, PRESSURE, anu
eisct q r''' HENRY GREEN ~ A ID. -
~ 2icSArr Chairman, pro TEN
Sssr 11rO tenn IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

INNUAL MEETING.-The annual
q 100 ~ Tho IF. &C p. AND r. T, K.
4 = hlerEsFfe TIyS CiIMPANY will &c bad on
the ed day Of S9y ven mol a.
u O'Clock A. NJ. Mt the once o, sne ro,onanv
FIca ~, - N'"n i r. WINSTON, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

| RICHMOND AND YORK RIyLH RAILROAD cog
RICHMOND, October 81, 1871.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or me
! / STOCKHOLDERS OF the tichlh1ni anu la
York River Railroad Contany Viii DC hell az I'io
on TrTEeDsY the la:h day Of November, lSH' III
poI';d H' G. A. SMITH. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
" ROAD.--On and after SEPTEABEE lsr.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Richmond (Sun-
DAYS excepted, as follows:
$3.50 A. II.-AIAiL TRAIN for the White SOL.
phur Springs, connecting 81 Gordonsyille ith he
Orange, Alexandra and Manassas train for
Washington and North, and Lynchburg and Socth.
1888 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TkAIN Tor
Goruonsv,lle, except on Saturday, on which lay II
leaves ct S =. NJ. This train connects al Goi.ons'
vile with the night trains on the Orange. AleIal-
dria and Manassas railroad for LYECHBURu
and WASHINGTON.
Through tickets, al low rates, sold 10 all points
Northwest aud Southwest.
Steerage ticse:s from Liverpool. Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, HAvre, kottef-
dam. Bergen, Copenhagen aid Gottenbnrg 10
all points on this road can be Dough. or the Ge-
neral Ticket Agent 1t Richmond, or can be or
deIed throuk h any station agent on the road.
further Information may be Obtained ~ toe
compsny's Offices.
No Passenger Trains are run on Sundays.
Z. Il. PERRY,
General Srperin tendent.
JAMES +. NETHERLASD, Geul Ticket Ags-
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

INsUR RES
BUILDINGS, FrRrITURE. MERCHAND1sE'
AND FARM PROPERTY
AGAINST
LOss cR-DAMaGE BY FlRE.
This company will not lose more than SI'' WV ~
the Chicago fire. ,,oruAN President.
EDWARD A. WALToE. Secretary.
r. BROOKE, Agent,
oc171m No. loll Naiu street, tlcnmona q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
OFFICE aRASGv. ALEXANDRIA, AND
actuplYrnnAD CnNPASY.

OFFICE GRANGv. ALEXANDRIA hsp
MANASSAS RAILROAD CoMpAH,aa;;,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, November 8, ISL.
NTOTICE.-The annual meeting of the
~ s,ncfhoiders ~ The Grange. klexaE dria ana
Nsnss.ea Ra!,road COMPANY win he hei1 NJ Il, .ne
office OF tire com papv. in Alexardr1a on Ai''h~
DhY n @ 30 h IN stant, at IL O'CLOCK IL.
ny of''' 'D' J.. ". PEIp. scc-etlTy.
,,s,nnt mill tie adjournment OF the above n es'-
ins'ani "hs'' Vic TO 10 ecd.d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

HEADQUARTERS SIDNEY GRAys, Co. D.
VOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TOE
l. attend the regular monthly meeting and 81
Or IL OF your company a. your armory. corner III
Ninth aud Main Streets, THIS (Fr1dsyl EVE n
MING at O'Clock.
Members win come prepared to pay their dues.
b. order Captain ORpwAY.
no lo-lt Il. W. RAVES, Orderly Sergeant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10

RICHMOND, VA, October 90 ISL.
A SPECIAL NJ F F. / nr I'm -
fs1f gAY mPkNY is ca'lea by tire Bard or
Directors to met at the ohice or sc seTu bPAT F
NOV KNEE, IsTI ut IL o'c'ock H., Tor lhE 'fSns-
ae,,l y, % o., OuS'h =S' % e. &. H0YT, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-10
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE

OFFICE, NO. 1901. CoRHRR CAEY sTEEET AN
HHoCKoE SLIP, COLUMBIAN BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-31
Legal Notice.

HARRIET WEST and her husband
H Henry West who reside in Monroe
County Michigan, Louisa Braumiller who
resides in Delaware County Ohio, Nina
Morrison and her husband william MOrri-
son, who reside in Ca>s County Indiana,
Catharine Schrnyer and her HUSBAND Josiah
SchrOyer " no reside in st. Louis Missouri,
Anna La~her and her husband j. J. LasHer
and Susan Morgan who reside in Delaware
County Ohio Mary Ritson and her guardian
Alfred RltsoH, who resides Il Columbus
franklin County Ohio, Lew West and
Rend Israel West, Andrew Levi West and
John West, minor children of Sarah West
deceased who reside in Shelby county
Missouri, Abraham Seward West who
resides in Monroe County Michigan, and
Elisabeth West who rtSidES in Gen eSee
county Michigan, the said Abraham Seward
WeSts ana El1sabeth being minor children
of said Sarah West deceased will take no.
tlcr that a petition was filed against them
on the lit day OF March A. D. 1871, in the
Court of Common Pleas for the County OF
Delaware, Ohio bS John ShiVely and Eliza
ShiVely demanding partition of the foIuvV-
ing Real Estate to-TvfL: situate in the coun-
a lot of land being twenty-five acres t. be
t., ken of the south part of farm lot No. a
which said farm lot contains IS acres and is
situaIed in Range 10, township 5, section
United States Military land-the said lot
No. is bounded as follows tO-Wit: on the
nOrih by land formerly owned by Van
MILESTONE River on the south by lot No. 8
formerly belonging 10 Col. Allen and on
the est by the section line.
The said John GOtlieb Cook died seized in
fee OF twenty-five acres of O. the SOU b side
of said lot No. 4sind also "A LOT OF lapd in ~aid
county in range 19 township 5 section4 BE-
ginning at the turnp Ike near to the north
east corner of land formerly owned by al
len thence south 8 rods; thence west % rods;
thence north rods thence 20 rods to the
place OF be ginning containing one acre.
That the next ter m OF said Court on the
14th of A pril A. D. 1871 or as soOn thereafie er
as the same ean be heard the said John
Shively and Eliza Shively will apply for
an order that partition may he made of said
premises. JOHN SHIVELY.
ELIZA SHIVELY.
Poppleton & McElroy, Att'ys mr-8-5t pfsl5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-31
nm. snnRl1AN,s RnsoLUTIoN.

The Ku-Klux resolution of Senator
Sherman was adopted by the Senate,
March z5d, in the following form:
e ResokVsa. That as organized bands
of lawless and desperate men, mainly
composed Of soldiers Of the late rebel
armies. armed. disciplined and disguis-
ed, and bound by oaths and secret obli-
cations, are proven to exist in the State
Of North Carolina, and have, by force,
terror and violence, defled the civil au-
thority in that State, and by organized
perjury have rendered the courts power
less to punish crimes they have COM
mitted. thus 0verthrowing the safety of
person and property and rights, which
are the primary basis Of all civil gov
ernments. and which are guaranteed by
the Constitution of the United States to
all Of its citizens, and as there is good
reason to believe similar organizations
exist and have produced similar results
in many parts Of the late insurrectiona-
ry States, therefore the Judiciary Com
mittee is instructed to report a bill or
bills to enable the President and the
Courts of the United States to execute
laws, punish and prevent such organized
violence. and secure to all citizens the
rights so guaranteed to them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-31
MESSAGE BHOBE TFaTs PHIEsEDENT
no UONGMEGg.

The President sent the following mes
sage to Congress March %:
TO the Senate and House Of Representa-
eivsss
A condition of affairs now exists IN
some States of the Union, rendering life
and property insecure, and the carrying
Of mails and the collection Of revenue
dangerous. Proof that such state of
affairs exists in some localities is now
before the Senate. That the power to
correct these evils is beyond the control
Of the State authorities, I do not doubt
but that the power Of the Executive Of
the United States, acting within the
limits Of existing laws, is sufficient for
the present emergency. is not clear.
Therefore, urgently recommend such
legislation as. in the judgment of Con
gress, shall effectuaIly secure life, Iiber-
ty and property. in all parts Of the
United States. Il may be expedient to
provide that such law as shall be
passed, in pursuance of this recommen-
dation, shall expire at the next session
Of Congress. There is no other subject
on which would recommend legisla-
ton during the present session.
lSignedl y. S. GRAIT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-31

So to SO per Day. EozEs @EEi
avs .rd GIRLS2 Who engage In our new
h5siiIess make nom 50 % SO per day in
their own localities Fun particulars and
ned OF permanent. profitable work, should
add rs-Ss at once, GEORGE STINSON a
Co, Portland. Maine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-31
BLOOMINGT0NTLL. NURSERY.

18th Year. coo Acres. - Green hotlses.-
Target AssoFtmenf-aIf sizes E-->t stock
Low Prieesl Would you know what,
When, How TO PlantI Fruit, Shade, Ever
green Trees. Root Crafts, Seedlings Usage
ShFubs.a Roses. Green house and Garden
Plants. SC. &c. Flower and Vegetable
Seeds Finest, Besn Coilection-Sorfs and
quality. send 10 cents for New, illustrated,
Descriptive TatalOgue-90 pages. send
stamp, each, for Catalogues Of Seeds, with
plain direetions-64 pages; Bedding and
Garden Plants-32 pages, and Wholesale
Price List "a pages. Address
FIX. PH0ENIX, Bloomington, Illinois,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-31
PROP. EAIRCaILD ON THE TENN
PERANCE QUESTION.


President Fairchild, of Oberlin Col
lege, gave his opinion of the liquor
laws of Ohio in the following sensible
words:
Is il by any means clear that stronger
laws are what we need Is it not even
certain that they would not prove a hin
drauce Capital punishment for life
for making, vending or using intoxicating
Annks. would be a stronger law, but It
could not be executed in any earthly
community. The public sentiment would
not support It, and it would be utterly
lnoperative-essentially no law. The
truth IS. that the temperance laws in
many Of our States are already in
advance Of public sentiment. They are
not executed. In-the State of Ohio we
have laws which, IL wen sustained, vigil
lantly executed would close every dram
shop in the State but in all our cities
and larger towns there is essentially free
trade in liquors. A law IS strong when
there IS strong public sentiment be-
hind It. not when It uses strong words.
The strength which our laws lack, is
IN an intense moral conviction and de-
termination on the part of the people
With this our legislation will be effeetSve.
without II, feeble, however strong IN
form.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-31

PSTCHOMA MANCY.-Any lady or gentle
man Can make $1,000 month, secure their
own happiness and independence by OBJ
tanning PSYCHOMANCY, Fascination,
or SOUL CHARMING 400 pages; cloth
Full instructions to use this power over
become Trance or Whiting Mediums, Divin-
alton, Spiritualism. Alchemy, Philosophy
of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's
Harem Guide to Marriage, &C., all contain
ed in this book 600 sold; price by mail,
in cloth 81, ., paper cover 81. NOTICE
Any person willing to act as agent VIII re-
cetve a sample copy Of the work free. As
no capital Is requffed, all desirous OF gen.
teeI EN- ployment should send for the book,
enclosing 10 cts. for postage, to T. W. EVANS
& Co., Al South Sth ST., Philadelphia.