davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29


Board Of Education nlct in regular meeting in
their room, Nov, 81, ISL, at N O'Clock, z. n.
Present --.- Champncy, Seabert, Williams,
kreps and Kuah. Absent. W Ross.
On mo.t.s u. b. kreps was chosen ChaiInaE
OF meeting.
The minutes Of September 9th were read aud
approved.
The Bnard being Informed ~ the suspsu&nH
Of Lnrrllard Fire Insurance Company and the
cancellations OF a Policy Of 81 900 ou the CniOn
Schsol House aad dividend Of the uuearned
time paid back Gu said policy to the Board.
Therefore the Treasures sf the Board was in
struclcdto reinsure said s2,eOS in the EIna Fire
Insurance Company.
On motion that teachers employed in Union
School be requested To attend the Institute al
Bowling Green. teachers not attending, forfeit
pay for one week, during the session OF sail In-
stilute.
The following bills as approved by Finance
Committee, were ordered paid aud Secretary in-
slrucled tu issue orders for said amounts to
e. Fiuk beiner, Stationery ............ SO 50
John Miller, fixing pump, School House 90
James Cook, do rs
John Walter, do rs
/ n. Army, cleaning well. spikes, lime. &c. 4 50
| W. Crook. clover seed for scEoUl yard". IS
L. d. Powers, stationary ..''''''''.. ! 0S
| Total ''''.''' ''s'' '''s 'ss' ''ss 'sss SiS W
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
New Millinery and Dress Making Es'
Iubiishment.

VCW
Iubiishment.
Tie subcriSer would respectfully announce
othe ladies Of Psrrysburg and vicinity, that they
has Just received and are opening new and
tasteful Stock Of Millinery and Fancy Goods
adapted to the Fall and Winter trade.
Particular attention paid to the mSking of
children and misses clothing; alsn Dress, Cloak
and Shirt making. She wOuld be pleased t"
receivea liberal share o: patronage. All work
Warranted. MISS POTTER.
Perrysbnrg October IS. 1871. 27m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
written for The Pcrrysburg Journsl)
MY DARLING's GRAVE
by GRACE MELBOURNE.


soft winds floationg through the woodland,
Soft winds floating through The glade;
Murmur in their sad, low music,
Where my darling one ia laid.
Tell, Oh, toll the mournful story
As thou lingerst with a sigh
'Mong the mounds within the churchyard,
That the fairest, early die.
Here kneel in suppicstion
When the quiet shadows creep;
Here bend above him sadly,
Add WV lonely watch | keep.
Oh the dread and awful darkness
Where his noble form is laid,
Seems more drear To me aud mournfui,
When the flowers begin to fade.
when the summer breezes whisper
Of their Journey o'er the sea,
Telling Of those other countries,
Bringing only grief TO me
Then the stiffness grows more bitter
And its spell | dare not break,
For this lonely post, my loved one,
| will ne'er on earth forsake,
Though all day the winds are sighing,
When the shadows fuld me round,
Then they change to shrieks OF anguish,
Making all the woods reSound.
o they beg me To forsaks il,
This, my dariing's louely grave;
But | know he watches with me,
He from me each pain would save.
Do not call me gentle breeEes,
Hush thy notes oh, sweet toned birds,
For my idols standing near me,
He will list 10 every word.
Hush my heart, thy strange wild beating,
Oh my brain is all on fire:
Only Just little longer,
Yes, my soul, thy home IS higher.
Tears not since they laid my darling
Meath the bright-eyed daisies low,
Have they fell 80 soft and loving,
Oh, would not cease their flow.
How these wild and awful faucies
Changed me, only God can tell,
But my brain is now uncloudod,
Father dear, Thou do'st we'll.
ToSToGLNY, December, 1871.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
New Millinery S hop.

MIsses r = Il. q NJ > Ea0+NA
HAyE just opened Millinery and Dress
II Making establishment over kreps& Smiths
. tore, Perry sSrrg to which they respectfully in
" lie the attention and solicit the patronage Of the
adies in this vicinity. 21Z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
Board of Education Meetings.

II. WARNER, Treasurer.
Tontngany, Dec. Goth, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29

Total '''s..'' 'ss' - 'ss' ''ss 'sss StS W
No further business tie Board adjourned.
J. G. KNOLL, Sec'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29

$500 REWARD!
reward Of Five Hundred Dollars will he
paid CIR a medicine that Viii permanently cure
more cases of CostSeness, Consumption. Sick
or Nervous Headache, Iiser Complaint, Bilious
Disorders. Jaundirc, Rheumatism. GGui. Dvs-
pepsia, Chils and FeEeT, Tape Worms. Bois
rumoIs Teii'Ts. Ulcers, Sores. Pains in the
Lains, Side, Head and FkMALE COMPLAINTS, ,thaR
GR. FANRNEY'S
BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACRA.
which is used mare extensively by prnciicnP
physicians than any otLer popular medicins
known.
Ia Prepared Sy p. Fahrse,'s nrrs. & Go.
WavBesboro, Pa, and Dr. \. .Fahrnev, ,2n Knrih
Dearborn Street, Chicago. Piice 81 ., ~ Ssi6
per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists 5s %s
at Wholesale bv Reno & Eapy. Toledo ls y
AZ retahb: A Chaupuey, P.THrp s-..s.s.s -.s.s..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
you KNOW AOW TT YOURSELF.

Every one wants the most reliable remedy A.,
which is comprised in these Pills. Take this
advertisement to your Druggist and tclj him that
lhA Mnrld.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
Pknnrsnrna Nov. 3. 1871.

No further business the Board adjourned, sins
die. j. &. KNOLL, Sec'Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29

Fort Meigs Division No. 1875, Sons Of Temper
ance, elected the following officers on Saturday
evening last
w. Pm. o. Barry.
W. A.-Miss Sarah Bloomfield.
r. S.--Wilie Crane.
ASH. n. S.-Mrs Marietta Sweet.
F. S.-Jshn Chapel.
Treasurer--Gcn. Buttsn.
Conductor-W alter Fowler.
Assistant miss Minnie bloomfield.
Chaplain Miss Carrie Fowler.
!. I.S.-Miss Maggie Vass.
D. S.-Thsmas Parkhurst.
The above officers will bs installed At their
Hall on tomorrow. Saturday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
new TIE OLD THING WORKS
AFTER A TRIAL OF OVER 40 YEARS.
Rr CuRKskMAN's FEMALE PlILs
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

vas the commencement of a new era in thetEsat-
meat OfIrregularities Of and Distractions, wbteh
have consigned 50 many To premature grave.
No female can enjoy good health unless she H.
regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
paace the general health begins to deciiDe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

War WoxAx Really WASrs.-Gsil
Hamilton socs not profess TO be one cfthe
strongamiaded of her sex. and is evident
ly not ons Of those whining wo-en who
are always longing for something that
they havenct got, and which is not with
in their reach. She does not seem 10 care
for the right Of suffrage or any other man
ly atsribuies demanded by the strong
minded. In recent essay on "Wha'
Women Really Want" she exclaims:
Il am pmazed. am indignant to hear
this oatcrf for wider sphere and greater
opportunities Cor woman. while her sphere
is alreadya thousand times wider than
she spans. and her opportunities a thou
sand-fcid greater than she has ever at
tempted temeasure. Every sphere under
the sun iscpen to her but the dc-nothing
sphere. Every imaginable opportunity
is offered her except the opportunity To
SOW tares and reap wheat. The cry for
work. the slamor for . career are the cry
auu ctan4 Ua weakness. NtfcuS sSeS
see work. md strong hands do it. and say
nothing ahnut it. She wfso is equal to a
career enters upon career, and there is
no flourish Of trumpcts. Be sure she who
eemplainsl obstacles is not the victim
81 do anne women for wishing to
live easy rcss we'll: but I do blame
them for us6king it more dignihed to
whine and complain than to live laborious-
ly and dress coarsely. rejoice in every
woman who conquers fate and compels
Difference; but DO not rejoice in those
who are neither strong enough for calm
victory or digniied submission. 1t j.
we'll if woman has the power Of self-di-
rction-feels no fear and asks no favor
bat there are thousands Of women who
have no especial bent to anything but who
hive general adaptations that might make
them useful, prosperous and honored, il
hey would only give their energies to
work. instead of to getting money with
out work"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

A SAD CASE OF BROWNING Two wor-
thy colorcd mcn-William Collins, aged
about a3, and Philip Valley aged about
4O-lost their lives by the capsize Of a
canoe in the waters of our Bay on Mon
day morning last Collins. and young
man named Graves, had taken passage in
tho boat of Valley, who had engaged to
convey them from Leonard Town to
Coughs Wharf. When opposite place
known as Fox's Point, the sail of the
canoe unexpectedly jibed, catching the &C.
cupants on the lccward side, and before
the boat could be uprighted, it filed with
water and, Immediately after, caps;zcd.-
Collins was drowned outright. Graves
succeeded in reaching the bottom of the
boat. which Valley was unable to do, but
the latter held on TO the side until assis-
tance was obtained. This was furnished
by colorcd man named Jack Yates. but
ne. until the parties had been in the water
over half an hour. 1t being intensely
cold at the time, VALLEY was found TO be
insensiLlc or nearly so when rescued, and
notwithstanding the prompt and kind aid
of Mr.. James +. Abell's family, he died
in a few moments after being taken from
the water. Mr.. Graves was unable to
walk when first renewed from the boat.
but being young and less exposed than
VALLEY and Of vigorous constitution. he
was soon restored and is now as well as
ever. William Collins, better known as
''sony," was unmarried. carpenter bv
trade and was in the employment of
Thomas c. Greenwich at the time of the
casualty. VALLEY was engaged in the
oyster business, and leaves a wife and five
or six children. Mr.. Grccnwell los,
about go worth of carpenters tools BY the
eapsize. The body Of Collins has not yet
been recovered.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

How NOT TO DO Tito proftably cul-
tiyatc land. says an exchange, requires
foresight. Judgment, pluck and ener-
ry. Experience has proved this. No
man ought to undertake nd Dthan he can
accomplish. but many of our cultivators
do. With fertilizing material barely suf-
ficicnt for fifty, they plough up. harrow
and reap from a hundred This is pure
folly-nonsense. No one succeeds in an
undertaking, no matter what that under
taking may be, who overdoes it. Now,
many of our planters are doing what they
should guard against, l. e., farming more
land than they can judiciously or profita-
bly, farm. They scatter over plantation
of $50 or $50 acres what little manure ac-
cumulatcs from trifing number of hor-
ses, cows, oxen, hogs and sheep, which is
not actually enough for Fifty acres, over
which they have hoped. toilcd and per-
spircd. and rcap-what? Why an insig-
nificant crop. Our entire system offarm-
ing is radically wrong. Cul,ivators must
use their judgment. and not expect large
returns from poorly-fed estates. Lands
yield crops in exact proportion to the
amount of nutriment they either contain
or are supplied with. Nearly all our lands
are poor and must have nourishmcnt.-
Nature does not give man his strength.
1t is the food he eats that makes his mus
Giles and tendons strong. So with the
earth. II viii not grow wheat and corn.
year after year. unless il is fed. The
sooner cur land -owners discover this fact.
and act in accordance with its teachings.
the sooner their grounds will give them
paying per centage. Let. therefore, those
who desire to cultivate land properly and
prcftably enrich fifty or sixty acres as they
should be enriched, and then plant and
harvest. Our word for it. they will get a
better return than they now do from a
hundred. over which an insignificant
amount Of manure has been scattered.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

4 Vrsrr TO I.oSGwoRrH PoIv- -Du-
ring the delightful weather of the past
week. we paid our accustomed Winter visit
In our old friend. Richard Cotton. oil org
worth Point. Ard we went not sing'v.
nor in pairs. hut in hosts worthy the well
come of such host and hostess. And
Tire vianls. and the social chat and the
lively pastimc, Three whole DAVIS given
over 70 comfort. and ease and free. hut
intellectual recreation. Politics were es-
chcwcd nnd the cares of business were
discarded. No ono cared 60 who rcigned
supreme in San Domingo, and no ono hid
bis synons if we CHANGED to mention But
Ter. But discussion there wa snd pIcn-
o. of II : hut singular and strange 70 say.
indeed. rs varied ~ were the subjects
presented. and as animated and cn.husias-
tic as were the disru'ants, the most thorough
unanimity Of sentiment prevailed. No one
appeared to grow angry, or even serious,
over the relative merits Of the swan and
the wiId-goosc the canvass-hack and the
rcd-ncck the pca-fowl and the turkey !:
or the old ham and the sausage. The
oyster question. however. was not 50 read
lily disposed of. II was kept up contin-
uouslv. Mt short intervals. .hy the cham
ricns Of the two fimous creeks known ne
"Colton's and st. Patrick's:" and. final
u decided. nsmine confra3iccnie. that the
heated di>putants should try few from
both. And thus. ard in the discussion Of
minor. but not less olrr"fing subjects, we
spent our three days visit at Co'ton's-
days spent wi.ely aud well and to be cher
ish"d and remembered in the after time
O. We spent them no, in TOYS rcrhcrts nor wine
Blu, in search of deep philosophy
and wc fcund it in this genial and hospi-
tah'r household. which seems pcrmcated
with the atmosphere cncircling the lcsticst
pinnacle Of true philosophy -con.cntmcnt
in life
\" foresight married friend Colton's cheer,
VII" Oft lid sing and say.
J.rt others live from wear io year
I'll live from day TO day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

THE MONTHLY NOVELETTE, FOR rEnRr.ay.-
The February number Of this new magazine i:
issued and is eagerly read by the public. for its
contents are interesting and varied. thas been
a success from the start. and from every section
OF the country come orders for il. or inquiries
for sample copies. When ii is understood there
Is more reading matter in 1.-THE Monthly Novel.
cite than in any other magazine in the coun.
try, no one will wonder that it is such favorite
with the people. II is not encountered with re-
views, book notices. dull lectures, or matter
which is neglected BY the general reader. The
ladies will find this magazine Just what they
want, and long wished for; children will like II
for its Juvenile department. and gentlemen 10,
its well told stories of adventure and domes tic
happiness. The contents Of the February num.
her consis. Of The Baronet's Daughter - illus
'rated; ''Russisn Views and Scenes - sDud.
ley Vane;" 1.-TWO Valentines - False :" ssNy
Sister Beatrice" ''The Peridious Guardian
ITO Somebody" ''rncle Richard Runawavs:''
Cochin China Fowls :" Law Suit VS.. Love
Suit" "A Terrible Mistake Glow I Married.
OrR JUVENILE DETRIMENTAL False Step: o,
The Fortunes and Misiortunes Of Fred Wilder
"katie's Letter. ''Gulo the Glutton - IAN.
ecdo'es-Wi, and Humo-: :" ''Robert Morris. -
When il is considered that all this can be OBJ
tanned at 20 cents per number or So 90 per au.
mum, every one will acknowledge that II is chcar
enough. ''Rallou's Manazine'' and 1.-The Month.
ly Novelette, are dubbed at =. 90 per year, by
the publishers. Themes & Talbot, 50 Congress
Street, Boston. For sale at all the periodical
depots in the country.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26
L.rrr. Bu...-yhere /. far ton much

LirrL. Buse.-There I. far too much
negligence. r-eryuher~. abort the pay
mcnt at small enms Of Money. Among
mr. own re~rIe. this affection has become
chronic j. not unfrrquensly happens
'hat men viii have small amount charged.
when they have money sufficient in their
pockets 10 nav Il. snd subject the credi-
tor 10 the trouble If sending IL for eollec-
i;on when be needs Il. taking the chance
"f Earning the debtor Is away from his
place Of business. or from home. and sub
ject him 70 the impuiation Of being in a
needless hurry for payment.
More attention to this point. ard es-
pecially By those to whom the time Of
payment is immatcrial, who can pay at
one time as well as another. would be a
vast improvement. upon the present mode
of many persons in doing business.
The prompt payment Of small bills is a
matter Of much more importance than is
generally attached to it. There are no.
few who. in times when business has
been little depressed. and the prospects
for the future seem more than usually un-
settled. will hold on tn their cash in hand.
and tell all the. collectors who wait upon
them with overdue bills to "call again. ;"
while the paymen. would not give them
any serious Inconvenience and would
greatly accommodate large and descr-
wing class Of creditors.
Indeed. we know of nothing that in a
quiet way would 60 so far to give life TO
trade rs the universal payment Of these
obligations at the first opportunity. If
all these little debts. for the discharge of
which the debtors now have the cash in
hand, were paid at once. the wheels Of
business would be fabricated, and '.gen-
cral jollity" soon prevail throughout the
county. The first serious effect of any
public excitement comes from the sudden
check of these little streams. 1t is true
that large transactions are arrested, but
if everybody went to paying these little
debts the cheek would be bu. momentary
as business would be forced along by the
current thus continually renewed. Let
cvory one whose eye falls on these lines
pay out his ready money for bills he knows
to be due, and stop not until his pocket
be empticd. Probably before this is real
ICED the return current will reach his pock-
ct too, and he will be able to fulfill all his
obligations. There as much money as
ever. Who stops its flow? Let it move
on by prompt payment of all bills now
due, and new business will catch the in
spirn.ion and start of upon fresh gallon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

The Roll or THE UxcRowxEp.-The
concentration of imperial power in Ger.
many in the hands of King William o,
Russia by his acceptance of the title and
crown of Emperor of the united nation
gives occasion for recall of the names
and titles of the many rulers and notabn.
ties who have forfeited and lost the rod of
controlling sway over their fellows and
are still living.
This information We proceed to publish
as follows, giving the year Of their depo-
sition in each casc:-
Prince Gustave Wasa ofSwedeu. 1909.
Count de Chambord, August Il, 1880.
Duke Charles of Brunswick, Septem-
Der II, 1880.
Count de Paris, February "a, 1S4s.
Duke Robert dc Parma. 1850.
Grand Duke Ferdinand Of Tuscany,
1860.
Duke Francis of Modena, 1860.
Ming Francis IL. of Napl S, February
Is, 1861.
The widow of King O,ho Of Greece,
October -, 1862.
Duke Adolf Of Nassau, 1866.
Ming George Of Hanover, 1866.
The Elector of Uesse 1866
Empress Charlotte of Mexico, 1867.
Isabella of Spain. 1869.
Emperor Napoleon Ill, 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

How IT IL the
present law the number Of Representatives
any State IS entitled to is aseertained as
follows:
The total population ofthe United States
is divided BY the number Of members of
which the House is to consist, and this
gives the basis Of representation. The
population divided by this number gives
the number of Representatives such State
is TO elect. Where there is a remainder
exceeding one half of the divisor, an ad-
ditional member is allowed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

JUpaE MAGRrDER We are gratiied to
learn from the Prince Georgian that His
Honor, Judge Magruder. has abandoned
the idea Of resigning the honorable posi-
ton he has occupied among US. with SC
much ability and satisfaction, for the past
several years. Our entire judicial dis
trict. without regard to party or locality
will join with the Priace Georgian, We
are confident, in the qualification expires.
Sod at the determination of His Honor Il
continue his connection with the admins
tration Of justice in our Courts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

SaxEr ". Doos.-Some Of our readers
mag be surprised TO learn that the static
tician of the United States Agricultural
Department.. reports that more than eighf
hundred skoamHd sheep are killed yearly
by dogs. This Is an astounding aggre-
gate, and doubtless the estimate is very
correct. for the losses suffered BY wool
growers from this cause have been so Sc
rious as TO induce special efforts to asccr-
tain the extent Of damages incurred. The
returns show that in the vicinity of cities.
sheep have been almost ex.crmina.ed.
The Southern and frontier States show
greater losses in proportion to extent of
focks than more central regions; for the
reason tia. they have more dogs under
fewer safeguards. These localities are
precisely those which are especially adap-
ted for profitable wool-production and
yet because solely Of these unchecked raw
ages Of worthless ours, the business is al
most abandoned The estimated value of
these eight hundred thousand sheep is
three millions of dollars, lost
by our agriculturists But even that large
sum is trifing compared with the cost to
the country of maintaining the ours: for
1t must lie remembered that these animals
do not live on mutton alone 1t is sup
posed that there are at least FIVE millions
of dogs in the United States. The esti-
mated cost of keeping dog is ten dollars
per annum, which is certainly low esti-
mate. But according to this calculation.
the subsistence Of the canine race in the
United States, involves the enormous ex-
penditure Of City millions of dollars.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26
Terms--alaays in odruacc.

E|s- Valuable Premiums given 10 all v no get
up clubs At The rcsu'a; So! scririion price - 60
per year. For particulars see club lists.
Specimen cupiUs seut free To auy address
All letters relative 10 the Literary Department
mast be addressed ~ The cdi.u.
J. WILLIAM VAN Nance
All letters relative 20 Business must lie address
sed 10 The publisher.
Il. LEoNIDAS HAMILTON,
Post-Oflioe Box. 4g5a, New y ork CITY.
Single copies, 20 cents. For sale by all News
Dealers.
Jan -, 1871.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

ScaHcITY CT WATER A scarcity Of wa
ter. uuusal a, this season Of the year, is
now matter of general complain, in our
county. Several Of our water mills have
been compelled TO run short or to suspend
grinding entirely, and many wells and
springs, heretofore uniailing even in Sum
ner. have ceased TO furnish their usual
supply, and in some eases have become
wholly dry. Our Eastern Shore exchan-
ges complain of similar condition Of az
fairs on the other side Of the Chesapeake.
What's the matter! We arc afraid we
shall have to take to whiskey sgain in self.
defcnse.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26
Notice.

A Ii persons are hereby warned not 10 ,ree-
"a pass on any Of the following NAMED farms.
belonging to me a.sd located in the -nd election
district
PARISH BEADLE-HERRING CREEK-BEN-
NLTT'S DELIGHT, the MASON TRACT, y
tract called BEANS PURCHASE and Il Tract
known as PART OF CLAEKE'S EAEGE and
HENDRICKS LANE.
with dog. gun or othcrwise. The Law will lie rig
idly enforced against all who disregard this
tice.
BENJAMIN HEWETT.
Jan 10. lsri-aw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-26

A STRANGE RuLIxG. PHILADELPHIA
Judge has picked up somewhere the ab-
snrd idea that witnesses are not criminals.
Tie rebuked a lawyer for badgering one in
u late case. and laid down the astounding
proposition that witness should BE- treat
cd in the same manner rs any gentleman
would treat visitor 20 his house. The
lawyers talk Of having him impeaehed or
sent 10 lunss;c ASYLUM.