davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
TILL: COURTS.
lSiaAAll District Court.

Judge Dibb!o did not occupy the bench OF
this court yesterday, although it was ex-
pocted that he would render an opinon upon
the constltutionality of the vagrant law
enacted by the last General Assembly.
Judge Emerson, Of tho Third District
Court, sat for q short time in Judge Dibble' q
seat. and ordered that Frank CAIRO. in
whose case tho said decision was 10 be
given, should give new bond to appear
before Judge Dibble on Monday Ito aarrow)
morning. The bond was furnished as re-
quired.
In the matter Of the Chattanooga railroad
cases. Mr.. Miles Taylor. one of tho counsel
for Charles Morgan, opened his argument
on Friday. but had not closed at the time of
tho adjournment, at three o'clock. Tho
severa! cases have been postponed until to-
morrow week. when Mr.. Taylor will resume
his argument.
Seventh District Court.
Another phase of the Young and Maya
zine Stree, Railroad Company was III, yes
terdav III the Seventh D!strc. Court .;udn,
Coi!.ns.
IN this ease several mor.~aw.. crc.i;tn..; .r
the road brought sEt against ti!e COMPANY
sut were c~tcpnCd'hT IN Injunction nbtai;:nd
by lnuu--, who eia:Eai t,i.t hc was The
owner cf he road hv lease or :,rl:ctasc from
The ia'a City q: Jefferson. w!iiCt, rC!uo.:t!on
had declared thc road forfeited 10 il. and
tina he did not owe anv notes whatsoever.
The following decisions. among others.
have been rendered By Judge Col!cns cI
this court:
=. :. ~-.-.....4 = ~5r Is. iiAe, Brother Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
EgAHlo0D AND woMAHnooD.

EgANlG0D And Is0liAN!IuOD,
AND THEIR RESTORATION,
ET P2CE. @. -. FOWLER,
IN IECBCs HALL WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
at halfPas two c'cloc&. 70 LaeIes. FREE; :h9
O'clock Gs ns, illustrated by :a0Lels -..t. fcty
ceilta sabbath evening. st so-sn O'Clock, FREE,
GOD AND IMMCkTALITT.
Phrenoo-i"7l consi,tta ions a,h advice "a
own ana "a trtus' b.s business. ~olf ctr.'e. -.
at st. Cha-es Notsl every l.v THIS WEEK.. froIn
eight ocloCE 4. ii. "a ten O'Clock p. II. ja2.&t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

TIE J. Il. GRoEsEECE SUNK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
PESTII.

Keeonetrncti0n of Germany With Free,
Assent Of Hungary.
PEsrIi, January %.-During discussion.
in the lower chamber of the Austro-Hup.
garian Parliament. the statement was made.
by ministers that the reconstruction of Ger
many was fixed fact, and that too, with
the free assent OF Hungary. The German.
lzatlon OF Hungary was not involved, and
her neutrality was net threatened bv thi,
happy solution OF the problem o. Ge.ma1.
EIIy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

I!li. l.aAE tt:.iH 81 NC. TAHEI.
iiee,inv C.: t!c ,.ev,hcr- OF ,:.c ;sr.
, he ae..o..r".. :a".:i,I. ycs;e.,:a: W.,
; called tc order ,v y. Kc.. ..-.
! Nr. Cohen. Secretary. :.:.. ~" rr..:: "i
; the committee ~: ..,...-s.
Tie ..o."""n: : - follows:
=, III. Members G: - H.r Of the ;'-:'.. states
! 4: .. ,ur:.ir. ":' ,r ::cu>hc,. -; IL. Bar
! OF N'w Orleans. ~ the tWcnt .--;i!ti, ~.
JaEuA-v. ~. Il" undersigned were ;.r-
pointed a committee =" prepare AN ;.'.cr,e.
"a tlie IA: oi ;,c ;ni.cL states, :nvitii.:
them 70 Cooperate N 4 movement by which
:E"! Hr"Du.f - ..N. some cVi'.- nee. -. their
appreciation II the Ion. and Gi-t;ne ,.islct;
services g. tie Hon Roger i. T;..ler la.
Chief Justice o: :lc Supreme CUur. o, :i!.
n,te,i St.t.S.
For m".e than y quarter Of century
Chic. Justice ianey held si.at high and :e-
:non-lble r"S!tion. ard GI!ing that lon.
period he discharged The ar,lucus duties q.
his high office with q dignity iiapar,iaiitv
and ari!lty never surpassed by auT Judge.
Wlen Re accepted the office he Occupic! &
prominent position at the bar. which wo,!id
have enabled him TO accumulate com
potency for himself and family in few
years. This prospect he sacrificed for the
public service. and the salary of his Office
being barely sufficient for the support of hi,
family, he died without having been able 70
provide for the comfortable maintenance Of
his daughters. who ..ye been reduced to the
necessity of earning y precarious subsi>t-
ance by their own cXertions rs Copvists.
Under these circumstances, We consider it
but one act of tardy justice to the ,iaugh-
ters of the great judge that some substantial
acknowledgment should be made of the
debt of gratitude the legal profession
especially owe for the spo:less integrity.
:ranscendant ability and jealous indie
pendence with which their illustrious
father admin istered evenhanded justice in
the highest tribunal of the republic.
We. therefore, respectfully call upon our
professional brethren of the United States.
and such other citizens as may desire to co.
operate with us III this movement. to hold
similar meetings and appoint committees.
and by voluntary contributions to raise a
fund. TO be forwarded forthwith to Hon.
Ecverdy johnson. George William Brown
and :. Teacklc Wallis, OF Baltimore. with u
request that they pTesen. the same to the
daughters OF the late Chief Justice Taney
&. ROsELIUS.
Chairman.
+. II. DChELL,
LOGAN HUTTON,
T.. G. BILLINGS.
j. 4. CAMPBELL.
On motion of Mr. T. A. Clark, the address !
was accepted.
Mr. Billings moved that . committee of |
eleven be appointed to take contributions. |
The Chair appointed the follow iug gen
tlcmcn:
Judge Dibble, jaime, Eusti., Messrs. |,
Hornor, Mcdonnell. Miller. Grant. Fenner.
King Judge Whitaker and Brown |
The CHAIR, II answer to a proposition by !
Mi. Cohen rs to fixing specific sums in pro .
portion to means. influence, etc. rs to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
ct. CHARLES THEAVkE.

~
Highly Successful ens.semenso Of the .nirli la 81.
Le-rA. LOwrA, keTpA.
Sunday Eveci.x, Jansnry ~. 1871.
VIII be presented the Great Sensational Drama.
THE g4zT-LE DErEC CVGvs.
Assuming 81 K different characters:
FloroEc- Lansdon, Young lady of fssaon.
tiuzzlr GUttrids~ SonlorsstsA 20 iae.
Mrs. G,pDace = me2thiv nurse.
iiarry i.at get, youn g man about eo"I.
Barney y Brian. IN Irish hoy.
Ga,luse Lucoyic, Dutch glrl
Introducing Characteristic sonss, c.rces nj!
banjo solos.
To.morr.~ 81 original drama entitled HEARTS
EASR. i.2g Is
SF. CHA&g.E:s THE.tTEE.
Special Nesice.
On j,oaday Evening. Jarnar. 30.
LOT IA
VIII apT'ear IS MAY wiLDROSE, in = uew drama
written expressly TOR by Edmsld ..ia"n.r. 50.
With fine !nec. .aDcal and SCENE effects. entitled
HEARTS Ease.
LIPE ~ CALIFORNIA AND ENGLAND.
New scenery by angelo Wiser. ja2'is
yINHE GRAND isAi.L
AMERICAN UNION CLUE.
rAxEs rLAcA At
ODD FELLOWS HAIL.
Thursday Evening, February >. 1871.
SUBSCRIBERS TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS.
Applications for Ladies' Invitations and Sub
ecribers' Tickets win be received by the appro-
pirate committees every evening at . Cub Room.
No ~ St. Charles street, up stairs
Gentlemen de-irous of p-ocurire, ticket. sc- m.
ball must make early application 10 the CO'nIus.ee
on Tickets.
|. Tickets not transferable.
OuInontiel Will furnish the Supper
&. K. ADAMS Secretary
w. g. JAsss. Treasurer. JaL:
DHANTAsMAGORIA
DISsO WING VIEWS,
By the aid q
CALCIUM LIGHT.
BRILLIANT. EovBL AMUSING AND IN.
srRucT1vE ENTERTAINMENT.
COLISEUM PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Tuesday Evening, January 81, at p. n.
Admitsance twenty-five cents. i2. At
FIRsT GRAND MILITARY
MASK AND DRESS BALL
FIFTH REGIMENT LOUISIANA VOLUNTEERS.
STATR MILITIA.
AT ODD FRLLOWS HALL,
Wednesday Night, February Is. 1871.
Ladies' invitations and gentlemen's tickets. no:
transferable. can be had OF any of tho members of
the Regiment.
ConNrrrRH OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Gr.I ~,
Captain n. A. Blanchard, Company A.
Captain J. NJ A. Wilson. Company B.
ia29 fe5 8 u IA Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
BY TE LEG RAPH

8 7 TE L E 6 RAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
SNOW YESTERDAY At WASHINGTON
OAPITULATI0N OF PARIS SIGNED
TERMS OF TIE CAPITULATIoN
SURRENDER OF THE GARRISON
SUMNON1EG 4 GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Lanrel Wreath to Emrego. William
n
eHENcI PRISONERS III GERMANY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

the most i!lust-ious OF her coInpeers. Her
style is remarkably vigorous and her per-
ceptions keen. Hex sarcasnns arc sharp and
incisive-too muc!. 50 for a lady, for our idea
Of tho sex is that they should be all lovely
and trusting. ic: such q one as our author
would, no .loubt, write book after the
fashion Of those alluded to at the beginning
Of this notice. In many respects our author
reminds Us OF tho distinguished author of
Adam Bode. which is almost, if aot quite,
classical B;l: she has moro spirit without
the slnootLness Of Mrs Elliot. Tho char
astcrs in Tho Housc Behind the POPLAR
are very distinctly drawn and carried
through the whole work. or until their
services arc no longer required. with .
stealy and .ir,I, hand. When Mrs. Beck
WITH Introduces them n dialogue, or Ge-
so-ites ..ei- scenes CT passion. whether Of
love q: hate. .as employs the PLANES:
language ..o doe, no. minco matters.
When \ lover kisses III. bc.rothed on the
moat.. o.: o. tho neck. va src informed Of
t,.' !.c..
:, Ia. ...c:n t..r :not.ess i.oanoie ',,.c-
::,.A :. T.. ;.ouc,,. N"iiss.. =: the c.c.:-.
ic.l. :r.v.H-,.t., in. :.-s,o Sterling I. IL,
l.: gluten. -. .;y..u-es ~: .na:.c 20 per
..'tl4 ..@;.' paris 'yit.,oi.t .ii:,..U.. !hi. is
:i,- 'r".: c'IaI.n ~ H.. book. she does 10:
..:-:n.. Z. ...t ".c: IL. .,c.ac;. il h"r
'...a>s ;.n,i ..s....s. .n.: ...e, II. Is c-eGt
:, s-.h' +, .hr !c,.r' villain. Evan. Ihe
;..y..., - Il. .nlhg: : :. .uco attracted.
.ut. DO. a.: .l.:-c .H;i! lie as, i.,.i .uwu
n. v..Eil1.
.o: '.,c ,; ..Ihc-: :,y::c;l. ", ;:o ..a..::
street.
!.r::SC,Tr'. :'%iv-rs.:. i'AcNor:r.:G
.Hcs.cHAG. a.: :Io..LsIi:l A..p NJ
-HoL0o., containing, .ur,.ior' ot Tn.
erl!hsnt persons q. ;.. ages au,. couu: r.r,.
h1G ..c,U4.tS 81 t.!- raT.UI!a subjects. ii
the Iuree. !! ,iiil" sLt classic ry,.o'o-
res. wIt.i ;r' :'"GaI".c.aI;un %! ;'.t.-
names in .he .i;ltnr,rj. ltI.U .-n~ i: wi:s1
:hey .rc;.r. Complied. hy J. Thomas. T.
Nm. =. ..:,l 'al';:a.,e,i ~ J. =. !.ip.,in-
cots 4 Co.. :aiiAi. pA..
This ). ve.v y.t,U.it!. V.:k ard EN-
braces u,.ve...,.:: g. subject. :. j. i.s.lr.!
~ uu:n.":, "a. :.h.a. sS.yH.v-.iyc pages
each. a. !: wi. nc .ulu,.e e:ct: il. :o:.y-;.:...:
;,aG:s. We have r.c.i!,,; ..oa. :Iou. I. :i,.-
eoc TO :w-.l- v-tyyo. inc't,. ..... and shall II,
c'ac T. !.v, j. who'll. w"::. il. I'll: .:'-Irv
when completed.
}, A. G.e-l.y.:.l. a-:li'. N".:! Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
OAPITULATI0N OF PARIS sIGNEI
TERMS OF TIE CAPITULATIoN
SURRENDER or THE GARRISON

SUMNONIEG 4 GENERAL ASSEMBLY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

lCVNyNUED On EiGa1a PAsS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

Highly succ.ssfl.l engagement Of the mimi 70 Die
and UilapPrcsChAbic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

David LandretlI & Son VS.. A. Milspaucl,
In this case the plaintiffs recovered jus.g-
'n"nt for the SUN of thirteen hundred and
thirty-scvcn dollars. with five per cent inter
est from first January. and costs of suit.
Henry Har: VS.. J. IL. Knapp. This ease
was called and eight jurors sworn; hu: the
roll being exhausted. the panel cou!d not
be completed, and the ease was continued
til! tomorrow.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06
HOOKS AND EYES.

At pounds of coffee for one dollar at
j. V. Houk's.
Clam chowder is a necessary accom-
paniment of Maine wedding.
The religious societies of France are
said to be the possessors Of property to
the amount of 100000, goo.
There are 100000 real estate own
ers in the United States, two-thirds Of
them being farmers. ..., 10 .,.
A Roman Catholic priest in Rutland,
Main, celebrated St. patricks Day by
making over two hundred boys take the
temperance pledge.
One hundred women in the United
States are now studying law. The
youthful male attorneys will soon begin
to wall in chorus with the physicians
A farmer 10 Southampton recently
had $3.50 in greenbacks burned by
leaving them in a drawer with some
matches, which igpited by coming in
contact with warm whetstone.
A writer in the Pail Mall Gosette
says that the natural food Of the Eng
lish is beef and beer; Of the Germans
sausage and flutes; while the American
diet is made of segars, politics and
newspapers.
The oleander-so popular as house
and garden plants said to be ex-
tremely poisonous. A child, in Ohio,
who ate some fragments clipped from
an oleauder bush was recently poisoned, +,
the symptoms being sudden and violent,
and the result almost fatal.
A dutiful son in Detroit has killed
67 Of his neighbors' cats to get money
to buy his mother set of false teeth.
He has made a quiet neighborhood
where was howling wilderness, and
the old woman can eat heartily.
Resolutions have been introduced in
the Massachusetts, Legislature, declar-
ing "that the people of Massachusetts,
have seen with alarm the recent attempt,
unhappiy successful, by the President
of the United States, to dictate the Or
ganization and appointment of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations OF the Sem
ate of the United States"
DR.. johnson used to say that a habit
of looking at the best side Of every
event is better than a thousand pounds
year.
Mirth is the medicine of life.
1t cures its ills, it Gains its strife;
1t softly smooths the brow of care,
And writes thousand graces there,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

SOMEBODY, who processes to know
all about it, says that the cause of acci-
dents with coal oil lamps, generally
speaking, is letting the oil burn too
low in lamps. As the oil burns down
a highly iphamable gas gathers above
its surface, and as the oil decreases the
gas increases. A slight jar will often
ignite this gas aud cause an explosion.
Such accidents are said to be impossi-
BILE, if the oil is not allowed to burn
more than half way down in the lamp,
and the lamp should be filled daily, and
always in the morning.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

New Sunday School Music.-Tbe
Pearl, is the title of an entire new col
lection of beautiful Sunday Scho ol
music just published by s. Brainard Il
Sons, Cleveland. Every song in the
Pearl is new, fresh and sparkling, and
by the best writer's in the country. 1t
is pronounced BY all who have examined
it the best and most attractive collec-
tion of Sunday School music ever pub
lished. Specimen pages will be sent
free, or a single copy mailed for 30
cents Every one interested in Sunday
School music should examine the
Pearl. Address, s. Brainard X Sons,
Publishers, Cleveland, o.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06


Brainard's Musical World.-The
April number of this popular musical
monthly is on our table, filed to over
flowing, with beautiful new music and
interesting reading. A charming new
song entitled, "That Little Church
around the corner" by EastJura, is
among the musical contents of this
number, and is alone worth many times
the price of the magazine. Interesting
stories and editorials, instructive arti-
cles on musical topics, the latest news
in the world of music, &C., are given,
forming monthly which no person in-
terested 10 music can afford to be with
out. 1t is issued from the extensive
music publishing house of s, Brainard
4 Sons, Cleveland, o., at the low price
of S1.00 per anuun. Specimen copies,
with full catalogue of music and music
books, will be sent free to any address
during the present month. Address,
s. Brainari & Sons, Cleveland, o.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

A CURE FOR CATARRH.-Take one
part finely pulverizcd soltpetre, end mix
with two parts white sugar reduced to
-four. This is an effectual remedy in
all stoppages of the head, catarrh, etc.
1t must be snuffed up The nose a dozen
times or more day, according to the
severity of the affection. Persons fire.
queutly die from catarrh in the head
the disease bccomming SO bad that the
mucus, instead of dlscharging through
the nose, as it should do falls down the
throat and lodges on the lungs, pro-
ducing many sore throat, the cause Of
which is not suspected, and terminating
fatally, in many instances, in that most
dreaded of all diseases, consumption.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

SAYS the Warren Ma,l: There
seems TO be no end of the fools or the
folly of the counterfeit, sawdust swim
die. A farmer near Olean, named John
D recently lost S95 by trying to
cheat some body else. He tried to re-
cover his money at :be express office,
but no body would go his bail on a writ
of replivin. The Cattaraugus !RepuJ-
tican pokes John iu the ribs thusly:
The next day he came down again,
accompanied by his brother as bonds
man, but beinga non resident of the State
he could not be accepted, John was
again outwitted. His teeth panied him
and he "absorbed something" for re-
lief. Again John started for home; as
he passed Martins Mill some boys were
fishing, and seeing sucker dangling on
q line, John made some comparisons
quite favorable to the fish. Exit John.
Moral for John: take the papers.
Johns position in the community is
rather peculiar.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

FOUND DEAD.-Last Saturday morning,
lst instant, the remains of man named
Joseph Meyer, were found on the road,
known as the "mountain road" about four
miles south of Centreville, this county.
When found, the body was almost buried
in the mud, and was watched over by
Adog, which had aooompan led the unfor-
tunate man, and, during the night. had
Kept at bay a pack of wolves, and prevent
ed them from devouring it; although nearly
exhausted by his fearful vigil, it was with
dithculty that he could be induced to leave
his dead master, or permit the body to be
removed The deceased had been at Cen
treville, the nj ght before, with a team of
horses and a wagon, and had started for
home at about six o'clock. It is supposed
that he fell forward out of the wagon,
breaking his meek. and expiring without
ttrugg'e; after he had fallen out the horses
went only few steps, running against
tree, where they were found in the morn.
ing He was a man past middle age,
and leaves wife and family to mourn his
demise.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06
A Garden.

A garden is a beautiful book, writ by
the finger of God; every flower and
every leaf is letter. You have only
to learn them-and he is poor Ounce
who cannot, if he will, do that-to
learn them and join them, and then go
on reading and reading. And you will
find yourself carried away from the
earth by the beautiful story you are
going through. You do not know what
beautiful thoughts grow out of the
ground, and seem TO talk to a man.
Aud then there are some flowers that
seem to me like over-dutilul children;
tend them but ever so little, and they
come up and flourish, and show as l
may say, their bright and happy faces
10 you.-[Douglas Jerrold.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06
TO NEBRASKA. CALIFORNIA, AND
KANSAS, AND THE u. & NJ. II. Il.
LANDS.

KANSAS, AND THE u. & NJ. r. r.
LANDS.
The "Burlington Ronte," so called
lies right in the path of the Star of En-.
pire. 1t runs almost Immediately in the
centre of the great westward movement
of emigration. Crossing Illinois and
Iowa. it strikes the Missouri river al
three points.
These three points are the gateway
into three great sections Of the trans
Missouri region.
The Northern gate is Omaha, where
the great Pacific road will take you to
the land of gold aud grapes, sunny
mountains, and perpetual summer.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth, which
opens upon the south half of Nebraska,
south of the Platte river, region uu-
surpassed on the continent for agricul-
ture AND grazing. Just here are the B.
l. NJ. Railroad lands, concerning which
Geo. S. Harris, the land officer at Bur-
lington, Iowa, can give you all informa-
ton, and in the heart of them is Lin
coin, the State Capital and present ter
minus of the road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas,
by connection with the St. Joe Road at
Hamburg, running direct to st. Joe and
Kansas City.
The trains of the Burlington run
smoothly and safely, and make all con.
ncctions. 1t runs the best Of coaches
Pullman Palace and Pullman dining
cars. and should you take the journey
for the journeys sake alone, you will be
repaid; CT take it to find a home or a
farm, and you cannot find either better
than among the B. & NJ. lands, where
you can buy on ten years credit, and at
a low price. v1n2y1.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06
Communicated,

The ALERT B. d. C.-We are gratified
to learn that this club has started out this
season under very favorable auspices. Last
year the organization of Base Ball Club,
in our thriving little place, was almost
laughed at; rs the exponents of the Ma.
tional Game in this place had generally
came off second best, but determined
effort was made which resulted in the for.
nation of the Alert b. B. c. Having won
their way, last season, into the good opin-
ions of our citizens by their superior play
ing and gentlemanly behaviour, it was no
hard matter to re-organize on frmer
basis, with number of the best citizens
of the place at their head as officers. We
bespeak for them career fully as brilliant
as heretofore. and they have our hearty
support in all undertakings.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

IMMIdRATIoN.-The Secretary of
State has made report to Congress on
the subject of immigration 1t shows
that during the year ending 3lst De-
cember last we received 2S0,278 immi-
grants. of whom Great Britain furnish-
ed l35,384, or over half, the Irish I'M
migration not being reported separately;
Germany less than one-third; Sweden
and Norway, 14,l33. China comes
fourth, sending US 1853. Canada
sent but 249.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

a Coop WIFE.-Au exchange can
always tell what sort of woman mao
marries by the way he treats the prin-
ter. 1t he gets common wife he
fvrgets the printer altogether. IF he
gets tolerable good wife, he will send
in the notice of his marriage. If he
gets very good one, he will send the
printer a slice of cake accompanying
the notice. If lie gets an extra good
one he will send a grecnback with the
notice. IF he gets glorious, angelic
creature, all smiles aud affection and
goodness, he is sure to send the printer
a gold or silver dollar with the notice of
his happiness. No good wife will al
low her husband to owe for his paper,
and if the worse-half does not attend
to these things, it is a clear case of Ge-
ception, because man who wont pay
for his paper will deceive his wife, aud
we have our opiuiou of such.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

Some writer has compared man tc a
watch needing to be wound up evening
and morning with prayer and reading
the Word of God in order to be able to
keep equal and regular time. 1t is
thus that the best men are made, as
Bunyau, Baxter, Wesley, Fletcher,
Fisk, Thomson, Kingsley. They who
90 to the Strong Tor strength and to
the Wise tor wisdom, are the men of
mark who leave their impress upon
their times, snd whose influence will
long survive to bless the race.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

If some bodybody would take it on
themselves to kill about 400 dogs. that
are running loose around town, they
would receive the thanks of the COM
muuity. Who will be the first to move
in this matter?
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

The Pennsylvania railroad company
was chartered quarter Of century
ago. Now it represents S65,O0O,OO0,
and owns between 2000 and 5000 miles
of railroad track.