davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
New Advertisements.
w M
w A G n e S.

SH
The extensive use OF these watches for tine
last fifteen years by Railroad Conductors.
Engineers and Expressmen. the most exact
ing OF watch-wearers. has thoroughly DEM
onstrated the strength, steadiness, durabiIi-
~ and accuracy ofthe Waltham Watch. To
satisfy that class IN all these respects. Is o.
decide the question as To the real value Of
these time keepers.
More n 5OO.OOO OF these watches are
now speaking for themselves in the pockets
Of the ~people-a proof and a guarantee OF
their superiority overall others.
The superior organization and great extent
Of the COmpauy's Works at Waltham, ena-
biss them TO produce watches al q price
which renders competition futile, n those
who buy any other watch merely pay nom
y 10 20 per cent. more Tor their watches than
Is necessary.
These t~ime-pieces combine every improve
meut that a long experience has proved Of
real practical use. Having had the refusal
u nearly every invocation in matchmaking
originating in this country or in Europe.
only those were finally adopted which Sc
we're testing by the most skiImu artisans in
our works and long use on tho part OF tho
PuDhc. demonstrated to he essentislt 90 cor-
'ect and enduring timc-keePins.
Among the many Improvements we would
p-articularize:
The invention and use Of a centre-pinion
Of pecuiiar construction, 70 prevent damage
20 the tHatn by the breakags Uf m~ain-spungs
Is original Uith the American Watch Conn
pany, who, having had the refusal OF au urh-
er cOntrivances. adopted FOgg's patent pin
ion as being the beat and fauttless.
Huw.Hnmn4H and Tom narnI hHHw-amHHnnE FHnra
universally adT lifted by Watchmakers 10
6- the hest. are used in all grades Of Wal
than Watches.
caps, protecting the movement from dust,
and lessening the necessity 81 the frequent
cleaning necessary in others watches.
Dur new patent stem-winding, or keyless
watch Is already q decided success, and a
great Improvement on any St~em-wiuding
watch in the American market. and by tar
the cheapest watch OF its quality now Oter-
ed 10 the public. To those living in portions
Of the United states where WatChmakers do
not abound. watches with the above mem
toned improvements which tend 10 ensure
accuracy cleanliness. durability and cOnve-
nfence, must prove Invaluable.
The trademarks OF various stylesmade
by the Company are as follows:
American WATCH Co. Waltham, Mass.
ANN. WATCH Co, Waltham. Mass.
AMERICAS WATCH Co., Crescent ST., Wal
APPITToS, TRACY & Co., waltham. Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Adams St., Wal
than, Mass.
WAITHAM WATCH Co Waltham, Mass.
p. >. BARrLEIT. Waltham, Mass.
VIM. ELLERY. Waltham, Mass
HONE WATCH Co., Boston Mass.
Examine the spelling OF these names care
fully before buyiHg. Any variation even OF
n single letter. Indicates a counterfeit
Forsale by all leadingjewelers. No watch
es retailed by the Company,
An Illustrated history or matchmaking.
containing much useiul information TO
watch-Wearers sent TO any address on ap-
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
General Agents for American Watch Co., 1S2
B~rOadHay, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
RL00MINGI0N md NURSERY.

18th Year. o Acres. l3~Greenhouses- Largest
AsSOrtment-al sizes. Best stock! Low
Prieesl Would you know What, How TO
Plantt Fruit shade, Evergreen Trees. Root
Crafts. Seedlings, Usage Plants. Apple seed,
Early Rose Potatoes. ShruOE, Roses, Green
house and Garden Plants, &c, &C. Flower
and Vegetable seeds Finest, Best Collection
sorts and quality. Send 10 cents for New
Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogues pages.
Send stamp. each, for Catalogues Of SEEDS,
with plain directiOns-64 pages; Bedding and
Garden Plants-2 pages, and Wholesale
Price List-2i pages. Address F. h. PHE-
NIX, Bloomington, Illinois.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICEO
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
UHIO. Jan 81, ISL.
tits hereby certified. that the Ioukers and
New YORK Fire Insurance Company, located
NJ New York, in theState OF New York, has
complied, in all respects, with the laws OF
his state, relating TO Fire Insurance Com
panies. for the current year. and has hled
In this Office q sworn Statement, by the
proper officers thereof. s~hOwingits condition
and business, at the date OF such statement,
dec, 81. lSsOJ tObe as follows:
Amt OF actual paid-up Capital---keo,0O %
Aggregate Amt OF Available As
eu1la& ~
Aggregate Amt OF Liabllttieslin
GLIDING Reinsurance ---.--.. 80, 81 81
Amt OF Income for the preceding
oAafa2 81
Amt Of Expenditures for the pre-
ccdlng Eiio- ~
L. 81 In witness whereof. I have hereunto
subscribed my name, n caused no
seal ofmy office to be affixed, the day
and year above written.
JAS. II. GOODMAN, Aud. o. State.
GEO. p. HUNTER, Agent,
Mar. !, ISL. WARREN, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

Friday morning the carriage factory Of
MeSsrs. King and Wiert, at Canton,
Ohio, was partially destroyed by fire.
Loss between $1,000 and 5000; insured
for four thousand dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

AN ANTED-AGENTS, $50 per ddy] to sell
w the celebrated HONE SRCTTLESEW-
ING MdCHINE Has the under feed makes
the 'L0cE Shtchn tallke on both sidesl and Is
uhceILSed. Tue beSf and cheapest family
SteIHg Macnlne In the market. Address.
JOHNSON. CLARK & co. Boston. Mass
Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, H., or 81. Louis,
No.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALEIn Attachment

DThe State Of Ohio, Trumbuil County. IS.
Williams & Lloyd, vs.. TnOmas Miller.
BY virtue OF an order Of sale issued out OF
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Trumbull
County, Ohio. IN thea named case, to
me directed and delivered. I havelevied up
on and b eXpOset TO public saleat the door
OF the Court House in the city Of Warren,
Ohin- on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
GRY,L LGPNTS MANTPn

for Groesbeck's Calculating machine, rapid,
accurate, reliable, simple, easily operated.
cheap and beautiful. Giving instantaneous
additions or subtractiOus, taking from one
70 nye columns OF figures at a time. carry
ing and borrowing its own tens. hundreds,
etc, without theleast thoughtont the part Of
OF the operator. Address
ZEIGLER & McCURDY, Cincinnati. o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01


There has been an average Of TWEEN
ty-hve members absent from the
House the past two weeks, and 8
proportionate non-attendanee in the
Senate. Several gentlemen in both
branches are unavoidably absent, on
account Of sickness Of themselves or
in their families, but the larger num-
Der Is absent on business Of = purely
private or personal character. The
lawyers need TO go home to attend
court; business men have private
concerns that cannot be neglected
without involving too great sacrifice.
Efforts have been made TO check this
general disposition to be out Of seats,
by frequent demands for a call Of the
House, and sending the sergeant-st-
arms for absentees Sometimes an
hour or two IS consumed in ~triviali-
ties and frivolities that would not be
creditable to q crossroads debating
club. Such a scene occurred on Tues
dsy afternoon last. It was pre-emi-
nently fareical and ended in a complete
dat-out. The truth is that il gentle
men elected to the Legislature do not
feel constrained, from q sense Of pub
lie duty, to be found regularly at their
posts, no amount Of motions, resolves
Ororders viii keep them there. There
is q considerable amount Of impOr-
tant legislation unfinished indeed
We are only in the midst Of the work
Of the session, but in consequence Of
a5senteeism, no one likes to risk &
bill to the small attendance, mas
much as in both branches Of the Leg
isIature It requires q majority Of all
the members elect to pass a bill. l
think but few laws will be made this
winter, unless during the last week
OF the session there shall be the
erowding manouvre sometimes quite
successfully employed to pass meas
ures when the members are off their
guard or feel q sense Of indifference
that seems human at such periods.
It is Just at such times that the faith
full public servant keeps his ears
cooked and his eyes open for ways
that are dark and tricks that are
vain" the which we may explain at
smother time ". r.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Peace Treaty Signed.

At 8 long conference held by Thiersr
Favre and Bismarck, on Friday last,
terms OF peace were agreed upon
thus ending the armistiee, and max
ing peace certain. The conditions OF
the treaty are: the eession Of Alsace
and Metz; but BelfOrdis to be restored
to France. The payment Of a war
indemnity Of five millions Of francs.
A portion Of the French territory
with some fortified towns like Sedan,
to remain in the possession Of the
Germans until the conditions Of the
treaty are fulfilled. The German
army TO enter Paris and occupy the
Champs Elysees. Peace is to be pro-
claimed when the French Assembly
ratifies these conditions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

The State Convention Of the PrOhi-
biti0n party, which met at Delaware
on Wednesday, nominated the follow
ing ticket: Governor, Gideon T..
Stewart, Of Huron county Lieuten-
ant Governor, p. n. Waddell, of
Montgomery county Member Of the
Bard Of Public Works, /. B. Silver,
Of Columbiana county; Judge Of the
Supreme Court, Samuel +. Adams, Of
Cuyahoga county Treasurer of State,
Thomas Evans, Jr., Of Delaware
county Attorney General, Jas. w.
Stinchcomb, Of Hooking county ;
State Commissioner OF COMMON
Schools, Solomon HOwsTd, OF Athens
county; Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ArezO Alderman, of Morgan county I;
Auditor Of State, W.. B. Chadwick,
Of franklin county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
FREE TO o o AGENTS

We viii e q handsome Prospectus Of
our Net0 Illustrated Family Bible c6ntafninr
oyeT20 fine Scripture Illustrations TO auv
Book Agent, free Of charge. Address NaH0l-
~ Publishing o., Chicago, H., Cincinnati,
Ohio. or 81. Louis. No.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

nR. SIS. FITCH'S Family Physician ; 9Opages;
Dsent by mall free. Teaches how 70 cure
all diseases Of the person; skin, hair, yes,
COMPLEXION. Write to ia broadway, n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
UNCLE JOSH'S
TRUNK FULL OF FUN.

A Portfolio of 1rst-class Wit and Humor,
containing the Richest Comical Stories,
Cruel Sells, sfde-Splitting Jokes, Humorous
Poetry, Quaint ParOdies. B~urlesque Ser
mons, New Conundrums and Mirth-Fro-
voking speeches ever published. Intersper-
sed with Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card
Tricks, Feats OF Parlor Magic, and nearly
90 Funny EngravinEs. Illustrated cover
Price Is cts. Sent by nail. postage paid, 10
any partof the United States, on receipt Of
price. DICK & FITIGARALD. Publishers,
Is Ann-st., y. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

The acceptance by the National As
sembly at Bordeaux, Of the terms sub
mitted by NJ. Theirs and his associ-
ate negotiators is officially announced
by the German government. II is
stated on official authority that the
German army will enter Paris to-day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

The oldest and and best conducted Mercan-
tile College in the Country. For particulars,
write 10 p. F. DUFF &SON, Pittsburgh, Pa.
"a harpsrS' Edition Of DTFF'S BOOK KEEP
ING. 400 pp. The most comprehensive Work
published. Contains National Bank, Rail
Road Bookkeeping, &C.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

- By sending 35 Cents
H4El 40, height, color Of eyes and hair von
WI receive BY return mail. a correct Ifc-
tuit OF your future husband or Uife 1itb
name anu date OF marriage. Addrs.s "a
RSA' +. Drawer No. "A FultonViIIe- n y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
New Advertisements.
3 O'CLOCK.
$40 MADE RON so CtsI
THIs is 10 HUMBTrGl

something urgently needed nv .-v.r-bo5v
SAiIanu see; or u samples sent f5osfase
PalIl LOT ~ cts that retail easily Tor so Il
l.. NoLCoIi. Isl Chatham 50. \. y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

sherin's once. Warren o, Mar. !, ls7I-5t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
,-lIioRa4 8 b.tIs,.s.g jRoy-,, 7 III
!psleupGt Of 5Le ma,sts,
8 9S2Y
asBARNEH5 .At,LEEN.9

~ - ~ NaFs.H = = @ , - - = =
Oh, Barney A'Leen, am here by the gate,
Don't you know I'm waiting for you?
It's last night you told me you'd come about
eight h
And 1 know you'll be faithful and true.
Pm longing to hear your kind voice once
again. Ef(fRTITA
AS you whisper to me sweet and low; 4
So your footsteps Pm waiting to hear in the
lane,
For. the clock has struck. eight long ago.
t4kA 1E8@ stS-.t p : -
You told me last night you had something to
say,
When you kissed nae good bye at the door,
And said you were coming to see me to-day,
Here to meet me the same as before.
know you will ask ME to be your fond
wife, 49,,
q And my answeFsO Of course You can gltiicss,
For Barney, love you far better than life,
So I'll certainly say to you yes.
Oh, Barney A'Leen, where can, oo you have
strayed,
D Don't You ever mean coming at ala gT
Z hope you've not wandered with Some
other maid,
iEfnd then gone to a party Or baHss QT
It's lonely, am waiting here by the gate,
For my heart groweth sad in its fear ;
Fm mIthinkihg, dear barney, of why ydurei
so late,
And Pm longing your footsteps to hear.
z Ef t frF 80 I. Est. ENzF E4rEE PlI+k q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
TERMS.

sTTwo Dollars for one year, fssva-
riabg IN adnance; Two Dollars and
FHtysCents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the coun-
tn to be paid for IN ddrGRce. ~
sorTs Single copies, Ten Gents each.
TAdvertisements inserted at One Dollar
ner square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion Fifty Cents fr. each continuance.
Doca! and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line. - .-'', s--1-
h-rA liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months 7ef fT;ss
az Obituaries sud calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
6- The privilege OF yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual m emhers. 0-TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any clrcum-
stances.
AZ Advertisements not marked with the
lumber of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
or No advertisement inserted gratu tousl,
xDs Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
EDo Announcing candidates Five Dellars!
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF Sob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
RfOp9'6egOr.
! sils lF3HH 10 - JIG - -
/. VOL. XELIL---k0. 81,

the constructions Something over
Thirty has placed upon Just Thir-
ty's article are forced, and was
done in order that he might de-
velop the only idea that there is
in his letter for | can see butone,
and that is that the Baptists are
numerically, the strong party here
that Baptist sentiment predomiS
mates Eere. Well, what if they
do; the salvation Of. the world
does not depend upon any, one,
church. The Baptistsi are doing
great good, and will continue to do
great good. So do others, as. was
recently demcnstrated..i But Some
thing over Thirty's idea that any
particular sects Predominates here,
or that any particular people here
are contending for the faith once
delivered to the saints, is an as
sumption subject I to controversy,
but will not be contradicted by
your subscriber. The letters of
Just Thirty and Of Something
over Thirty are almost universal.
ly condemned--letters that tend
to rend asunder the harmonious
feeling Of a community. and it is
to be hoped that we will have no.
more Of them, for they will do
this community q vast deal Of
harm. And we hope this will be
the end. Yours, QUlD NUNC. \
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
What makes Man Happy,
F0r the FaEettsriIIs otserverr:.-

Mr.; EDITOR propose to give
my opinion as to what make s
man happy" Is a man. happy
when he has reached The achlne
of literature and bears a diploma
from a renowned university d?
Well, then, is a man happy when
he has thousands at bis command,
when bis friends bow and worship
him? Is a man happy vixen he
has, cheated his brother, his son,
or bis neighBor, when he sits down
at night, and, thinks and knows
that" he he has made a dollar or
dollars off Of some poor man in
trade or settlement. Melhinks
| hear some one say, man is hap
py when he is rich, nothing to
care for, has a fine house, a large
plantation and has money to loan
at large per cent, just from Is
to 25 per cent. on the dollar, be
lis happy. Alas! he that loans al
Is to 25 per cent. is reaping usury;
his doom is fixed. Yet there are
scores Of such men, but alas! they
are not happy; no, far from it,
May God help them, SO when they
stand before Him at the last day,
that the cry Of usury will not
come up against them: Well,
then, when is man happy, and
what makes him so? Is it when
he rrl,s with an iron will an
cares not fer his people? No, a
man is not yet happy. and all
these things never make lis soul
happy, though they may add to his
comfort. According to my views,
a man is happy when be has the
religion of.the Bible. When God
has pardoned him of his sins,
and has his name written in Heav
en- as the redeemed, he can't de
Imand unlawful interest. He then
can't rule the people Of his own
blood and tongue with an iron
will Of his own, for he remembers
that Gods breath animates living
nature and breaks the arm of the
wicked oppressor and shelters the
oppressed under His balmy wings.
Yes, a man is made happy. when
be comes to die. When he is laid
6n the couch of death, and the
Geld dark mantle of death is to be
Ills pail. Man is happy then when
he can say that he has the reli-
gion Of the New Testament, and
feels that he has kept the faith of
the christian Man can't be hap
py unless he has religion, for then
be has the feelings Unborn that
none but the christian can be hap
py. All else is vanity. Religion
is guide for any and every N IN,
it matters not what his condition
is or may be, for religion is a
wealth for all. For then he knows
the full meaning of the word
heaven. Itis astav to us when
earthly friends have left We
then can go to the God of the
christian and he will make US
happy l would not give religion
for the wealth Of the universe.
Then let us know what makes
man unhappy, and above all let
us know what makes man happy.
Let US say "Deo Gratios;" for all
these things let US be happy.
WANFULL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14

In order to conform to5the
present fashion of diminutives
Minnie, Winnie, Lottie, and
the rest, it is proposed TO mod
ernie tile too severe Scriptliral
names. Ruth'should be chan
ged to Ruthie, Boaz to Boozie,
Hagar to Haggie, Job to Job
bic, and the apostles to Matte,
Markic, Luke, and Jonnic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14

A few days since, the sexton
OF a. cemetery in New Jersey had
some difficulty sassto pay with Q
person who had recently buried
child in the cemetery, whereupon
he took up the body of the child
and placed it outside of the fence.
Through the intercessionl of the
overseer, the body was again bur
led in, the cemetery. Theisextor
has been discharged, and, it is un
derstood, will be prosecuted fol
his action. z=foh ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
auaIaga lIIuIIaL
They are not.
For the FaretteriIls ebserver.
80 dJo SE&6z-s asffi-

For the Fayetteville Observer.
AIRA E1IT0R Relatives don t
often pay.a pen. and ink tribute
to their departed ones. Modesty
generally Leaves this sad task 10
friends outside the lineage of the
dead. Feeling that We were not
kin folks ef tie lately tails d-of
new county and r. E., which was
to take BLANCHE in It's line, we
have taken upon us the duty OF
laying before the readers OF the
OBsERYER,s the way these went.
Indeed they are not; but have
gone from, heart, and almost from
memory. Theirs was ashort and
stormy existence. Though they
were full Of the spring. flowers OF
to come, yet they have fallen to
sleep-each resting in its own n;-
tive soil, The new county on the
north side Of Elk river, and the
R., r, on the South side,
In this there is a significapce.
In their lives they labored for diff.
fesrreent ends, and hence it is just
that they are divided in the
place of their repose, e.rT
The former was % heighten the
conveniences Of its fiiends by
having a courthouse on their own
side Of any river, or other .IIr incOn-
is; -, 49,
The latter was to giyerits friends
a free ride over rivers and ,moun-
tains-through pleasant shades
and yallies, o1 tothe :'rock-ribbed'
palace OF immortal fame. Should
these revive again., they would
likely labor in separate sections,
and for different ends as before.
But as the tree is hllen,,soo let
it Ire, until the fragments can. be-
united-the territory found. and
the money earned, Then, let
Them come forth in full manhood;
while the masses crowd around,
and raise a laundering voice, ESQ
perpetual. We append !, lew par
ticularS more, for the benefit OF
those not. knowing them, Tie
new county being on the deelineany
way, went to.a barbecue IN the
western portion Of Lincoln coun-
~ sometime in June iast-ate
hearty of the diuuer-was. soon
seized with something
ike the cholera morbus, and died
IN the spo.-aged aboutone month.
At the same time and near the
same place, the r. r. was stricken
Down by a nervous complaint,
produced byslearniRgi that it had
,ut few friends; and after a few
yrestliDgs with tue grim monster,
t went to be numbered With the
hings that were-aged about six
lays. b8ta8is srE -Isd yiiDHm
r. Fer the great love we have for
heir families and friends, we say,
let their sIumbers be peaceful.
4 -y BROTHER BOB.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
Career Of a Kentucky
Belle.

T, The report that Mrs. Hunt, of
louisville, had sued a gentleman
by the name Of wcorhb for
breach of promise, assessing the
value of her wounded affection at
l$309 has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bic interest among these who have
in one way or other been acquaint-
ed with the. tair plaintiff. The
lady has in her time quite noted
history. Twenty years ago she
was Sallie Ward, the belleo of Lou
isville, and the adored Of number
less adorers. She was of the
blonde orderso beauty, tall, state.
ly, and beautiful In form and fea
ture, About The year 1858, she
was married to the son of Abbot
Lawrence, 7of Boston. Thee nup-
tials were celebrated in princely
style of magnifcence, but the un-
ion did not result hlppily, and af-
ter a short time the parties. sepa-
rated and were ultimately di-
vorced. The affair was the cause
of endless gossip, which it would
be utterly superauouss to repeat.
After the divorce the lady re-
turned to the circle Of Louisville
society which she had so recently
quilted, but her iamilyatroubl,s
multiplied, for her brother soon
afterward quarreled with and
killed school teacher named But
ler, and was subsequently killed
under peculiar circumstances in
Arkansas. Some years later the
divorced lady married "a Louisville
doctor named Hunt, but this un-
ion was also unhappy, as the new
husband drank to excess, anddied
suddenly not long after the mar
riage. iOf late years the Ward
family have been in reduced cir
cumstances, and the former belle
was almost forgotten until this law
suit has again brought her into
notice. a baa1yfsa ssv amss