davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
MIl6leIldnfons.

TOHN DWIGHT 4 Co.,
- Of
SALERATUS SUPER-OARB. SODA, DC.
-l1 No II Osile, NsE-l9LE
V4THAT shall preserve us from Tires - -
w THE REMIDYCs the ire proof system Of Col ANDREW
DgRROM OF Patersop IVis an cieapT applied ana s
effective TIE remedy preserve the CORRUGATED 1unns bon
fr. Investigate L. tJ4I .4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
60 Uhom II nan Gcurfrn

90 Uhom II nan Gcurern
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NFN
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BB RECEIVED At THE Uf1eNh
OFPIC6S Kos ThrtTtecon9, JOB West ISeaVt ~
at up to m. At regular once r,tes
IMPORTATION WANTED Of one ELIZA
BYpH SMITH age 2J Grnart Longou County Ire
Ind when last heard OF Nj CLARK IN lnih
al Ans formation VII be thankfully received bF her
brother GgORGE SMITH. No. pa West Ttirielh-st
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN GAME.-NOtice is
~ hereby given the let Of una the Spotsmens Cub
- 4, las. W. J. r. ~
I-c 2g lg7l Sec y. 7. S. C.. 81 West Tentbst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

We quote: 81,
orn Neal " s.tsrr } q - Corn MeaLG lPn L J IS
Corr Meai v. 20 q JI .---...-
PncIwb,t For i moe prtg safe A. IS 95d "a 25
and Pennsyyania AZ Pr U r. Cal and Oregon
Fon quiet AZ 50 10 Canadian Flour jail bas sn a. % ~
per Dol -,-..- . .,,o,-, en-
Bag Mes-Du droorng qnoe fine White At 81 COS
Fin. Yeoy ri 20a pur Go1le 81 l54 ll8; Cob NC li
and Ground Feed stlOqs a. These Qlons give the range 10
prices for Old and
SDry Cod are in better demand End 7Hel have IN advanced
s,s of 100 otis Cor Pcei Bans and 30 los Geofges
Nscke are quiet prices d1n T2c42- gr No Mas
gctut. shore al 0d sl2 No DO. - go 30 Tot No. Jdo
~ h s2L m No. BaT ~ 81 co. No To- smoked Herring
20 with moderate demand -celcs and l5c for NO
os,sr ttut.H are gitn0 iuaD0 change. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
for the fohoans.


CANDIES for the Holidays
Wholesale Retail liberal e3uciOn 70 church n snni
versAres, festivals, ke 100 Chatasmtt
HOLIDAY PRESENTS iii Watches
Di.mouds Coral and Jeger7 Curkoo, French Clocks
Bronzes-hne eecousAi very ieW prices tltA AFltLD Co.
Jewellers 200 Sixth ave- cot POurtees and ~ Eghave cor
Twenty dIthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
n1NIATuRk ALMANAC

Sun 722 70 Moor es..... 1903
wATRR Ilis
HooE 1857 Cows Island 329 Hell Gate Ferry. 59
Ir
325 Cows lslDd 258 Hell Gate FeuJ.. S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25


HYfne market r,m.ns very with good nqairy
shinpinx AZ REAL lets, 81 3Gt I3 Clover Ella
~ f and Salt Hay al a0GG5c active and am al
ii ma oil Ryei 0si " for short do and We 6s %
lol steady 3d5e gold and Juie Bois hn At s currency
HIDh-There demand Dry Hides sni The mar
ret dun Hides steady am in request CaenA
market arn Cess quiet Receipts for
M, hay, Bales from foreign go
Iide. Ann domestic ports Total Hides and 20l Bs
foIo-, n B5enos Agnora 1879 om baoaos
ATres per EoBparei 90 m Buelo Aes, Woodand 3J
from Vera Cruz per NeIoi $50 IOm Be tion
Paa.; asa from Apnsa per g STAR JOsi from San Frn-
si.eo Der Rising STAR per City of Houston 1891
from Galveston per City " Dallas ron Bs.os per West seeI
fndAno r. BALI 31, from New orleans per United
safes ss.orsans Cy Of Gssoa 100 hsn Fer
nandIpa Rmpirs SCI savannah huus l1s fom
Asr 400 bales from sei Per Pearl o. iad ssss
nee The IAN Htes aud ~ Bales toOw
16o1 DIV busnos 2e zodssecttd ooo Dry X
and NM o. at 2o9 gold selected 1000 DfY Monte
vSso srdve 2la2Sb cZie Sch selectei 590 Dry HE
runds Or Il NJ ME, Eei, seleted lOn Dry No
Grandr Cow tps arv,I 10 n, f, gold seeeieti 1000 DIV
Mo Irsnae on H. DE- gold selected go DR. b-go ga
Al nd1se gold GO Dry Central II n,
70, a44c gold tnsy soo Deg Natameoa 5Sa No. 81 I9s
alIe son ,hsy DR. q gg o. 2t
Asy runi 1850 Dry reE.s kps sdii A1 eulreuer a. ,hey
uni Dry SosiheIn l6 n AZ f, as - thev LOO We,
ssltei ssianoro. s. ~ atle ea1.'Tr as me- rSnl eWs
salsed TEXAS, o. u, az lfc rs1f 10 Wet sald
Tsi.s isallsal sSsSO % su.'A lsV ma 7o Wet S.l.sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

Creamery and other


week; same a269 boresi exports past ~ees $50
boxes taDle qnol.a0l bts SS
ros ma Fregts the shTug interest," ard
the cabe shows l. abroad Ana Wv OF hesr,
hoe Of though transactions arYc GA
grade there a weakness an the ns Of 1inS sen
late Ia the sasoa great Higher frs have bes ohane for
and October chees shipper taking 30 al lNe,
while ltc eAsrgei 10 le bme trade There the uaal dans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

The qaotsuons Cotton rnlg H. guam" nos
a. ore than half grade below The grade ilot'4
PRESENT 9ELIYEkf- r.,
TO-DAY Last evening To1aL
Export. g; 81 - "a rs
COngumDlo ,..............ss'' - "-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

FRUITS NUTS, DRIED.
Receipts o3l dried $40
lAsE $50 pas Arrivals 81 ps~.ats AGA
hsi i96 hb There hste dong and
hkey hr holidays lot OF renncsses spps
sold del 50 bbs state sliced jOObod &c. obsk
W.s.r .t6ie Ouota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

R.cev the week s sbAi 9S less than Is. week. .s.
veek sst cold uesther frosted
eggs Trade s dull holiday demand being good sBr
pated deal o about the engh Of tae
ar. West there accumulation of all knds
offrrieh marks Of Tuned have rather inqy vhls
ohe of doubtful Qashty dispose Of Quotations;
Pa n j. Il L. do1 20 az Western 6S
Stale aB Lne NeserE. o8
fir,s. = era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
800 Il. -. ii....n.,..ciiar. ,r a. l6Qi


Sse. A. follows all basis Of Low Mtlnrgs; 49,. . -.
sales evening after -leeHADef' ~ Dles AZ p
January 600 lglc, lO At l9c. b. r b. 80 az - 'O ~ -
February sic 1900 At 10 l-ioc lJ 70 - 10 ~ &C.
lOl AT 10 lJlGe; March, 800 Zl 900 a. &e s. T. D. =" ~
20 bite 2Jlc 10 At 20 Lice, p q l ai NC AP
100 Al 20 6c 100 20c, - p B. 90 al IVci ay w. ~
D Life 20lctotal 500 bales Ses i9-ll up 20 :.
December 2o0 At 1876 go At 10 9oc -uo ~ ''t- -
Zoo AZ Isic 900 at 10 go 9c Febrar 90 a. ~ lOe
s0o 9fc 80 AZ 10 Life 70 J5c 100 y - ltc > T.
b. loo al 10 3sc March, 80 at g. 3i6c 200 az ~ 81 20
y n 2Oo Al zoe O At 70 lf3 40 A. 20 lloc, D. D. w a.
On la 0 a, 20le 40 a. - lice April 2Gj AZ i, ~ a.
10 7.J6c 500 al 20 6c y T. j. 10 az a. .-oc d. f.
/, 100 % li 200 % - 81 C. Is D.
Nav 20 Ili6e. 400 at 2sct D. e. Zo ~ &c ~ es
o nm sent Al tc-totai 1855 blegi grand total oZJl bales
rhe market quiet lolil qgotluons were; no
Il, q Nsrsabo 6Gr1tc; Java 3 gr, gold le oiy TAN c
hags Rio per MenHae, on private ss 'N'
u, for Choice. -.--,. -. -. 10.
CtND EsThre Continued moderate ohhrg trade snd rce are
,tev We quote A. anapne 90 OF -cei sper, u V laenI
sg1fl.. sni PaFahne az 1bfjlc. &c
D1TCS AM DYES-Opum j. quiet hut hrner closing at So
Noniine dn and usehaugi quoted p % MI ais are qu ~
t,t SIM We poe small sales - 5JH . 10 Nauc oi
siq,c BIC arb soda l Otlsr descriptions withas cl2ne we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
BROOM CORN AND BROOMs-


BROOM CORN AND BROOMs--Ne| Aplh ' "a
and vita more offerings prices gaki - ucte Nef One "
e7 OH IA 64 7ic DO Mixed, 5e-, aud d9 Le e. cash.
os are que At gurs quoted 81 7sG - Oper eozen
as 10 style quality. -, 49,, =, ,.
,tesly 1t 3ic for Western and Csc. for southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
FRESH FRUITS.

Two California INIT dunz the past weei consigned
one Easter Benre good
selling S5 50 y the other allied vita
solid .d WORTHLESS. apples are doing rather better choice lots
selling all SpltA reached - So Shipments
week bbl Fine state Caasba graves hke the n 0.
Palrhid doing rather better selling lle I.boas viii
Canbernes had Dodets hoidAs demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

Foreign exchange was lower, the market having
.su kened by q free Offering of borrowed b'hs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
THE MARKETS.
[c,r,faIlr reportel Tor rm TnIrrrsI

TCvsDtY, Der. "a. fIz
asHEs-The receipts ro,s ar l %,
pees without change, quoted at 80 90 Pe are inactive anu
nominal -s--
BUILDING MArERIALS-There con nuei cool ,Guir iof
market iun Cement s sicll AMI 20 liI
Lahs arr rsquest snn. Line - brm With fa qu e
arrivals light without ehane 1lo"'
'''' ,vtcxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

The days business at the Q. 8 Sub Treasury COIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
Bee ssyenIs Page.

bee sevenls Page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

nTvcfAfl T. hotDAAf pe'- =. - ~
ncu5era o..
REFERRED.
Al ord recnaug le lcennR Of conductors on "a
ears Of Of city railway cars stages no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-FIhsr CALL,
10t O'CLOCK A. NJ
salts GorSrRmenf bonds -
1900 Relish 1900 o. 1910 Coupon. lutf
SALES FROM 10 TO 10i A. }

1900 o. q Asn Con '6s n....il3l Z
1900 U. \. $50 Reg. '61......ll21 ]
, 500 v. =. $40 Con. 'bl....ll6iI
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
BLuR-BLoODED TENSION.

The Lineal Descendant Examined I'm
Court-Hc Attempts to Strike the Prin-
cipal Witness-The Grand Jury Take
the Case I'm Hand.
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov a, 1872.
Henry Porter Tension, the alleged lineai descend
ant OF the Archbishop Of Canterbury. who has
been confined in jail here on the charge OF bigamy,
had further hearing before Recorder Taylor TO-
night. The court room was crowded. and the
street in the vicinity was packed with dense
mass OF human beings.
The most important witness was Mr.. D. @.
Spaulding, Of Detroit, who testified that the pris
Oner admitted to him that he was married before
he eloped with the lady from this city, but that ne
expected to get divorce from his first wife. Let
ters we're also shown which were written to Teni-
son, dated Toronto, Canada. and signed, "Your
own dear wife, Jane TenisOn.n
Directly after Mr.. spaulding had finished his tes.
tlmOny Tension made several attempts in open
court to strike him, but was prevented by an
offlcer. After the examination the case was fur
ther adjourned till Saturday morning at ten
O'Clock, and the prisoner was taken back to Jail
The Grand Jury also have the case under deliber-
alton.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
schr Ranger, Portland for Glen Cove. with IumDer t

schr Ranger, Portland Glen Cove. with umper to
order.
schr Iona Wells Norwich for New YORK.
Steamer Doris, Young Providence for New York. with
BOUND EAST
Steamship Ashland Moore, New York for Boston.
Brig John Aviles Standish. Boston for New York.
Brig New Zealand, Robinson, New York for st John,
NIB.
Brig Emelne (Br), Crowell New York for Yarmouth,
schr @ Hayden, Green. New York for Mddletown.
Schr Warren Gates New York for Providence.
Schr VIM l. Peck, Bunce, New York for Glen Cove.
c schr Henry, Glark New York for Providence nee, Nm
schr Harriet. Gardiner, New York tor Providence.
schr Abel, Hawley H0boken for Providence
Schr Foster, Morgan, Hoboken for Providence.
schr Anna coe New york io ssulee rs
Schr Huntress, Brown New York for Boston.
Schr Free Wind, Frisbie, HOb0ken for Boston.
Schr II Ridley, Ridley, Hoboken for New Haven.
Schr staten Islander Hammond, New York for Bridge
schr Mercer, Wasson, New York for Bridgeport
schr James Buchanan, Kelley, New York for Wayer-
Schr Hamburg, Hall Rondout for Boston.
Schr Minnesota Phinney, Hoboken for New Bedford.
Schr Almra Smith, New York TOR Glen Cove.
Schr 10 hn Chafee, Clark, Rondout for Hartford.
Schr Messenger, Dean, New York for Taunton.
dence.
schr Josephine Hall, Hoboken for Newport.
Schr Clara Rankin Spiller New York for Ipswich.
Schr Phoebe Elizabeth, Latham, New York for Boston.
schr George Hodges, Kirk Haverstraw for Providence
Schr Joseph Skidmore, Port johnson for New Haven.
6chr Mary Elizabeth, Kelly Elizabethport for Salem.
schr Josephine Caswell, Ezabethport for Narragan-
schr Grace Cushing Mailer, Elzabethport for Port
land.
schr E Potts, Avery. Port johnson for New Haven
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. %, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship Cuba r) Noodle, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamship danges Br TYSON, Llverpool-E Nor
steamship Holland Br,. Bragg. London-F W J
Steamship Asia Br). Moer, London-E Morgan's
Steamship Chester Pr). Gratham, Belfast-John Sea.
Steamship Cimbria NG), stahl, Hamburg &c-Kun-
Steamship, Columbia, cof,n, Havana via Nassau-At-
Steamship Gen sedswick, Evans, New orleans-C NAL
Steamship Eapidsn a Murray savannahw Garrison
steamship Champion Beckett. Charleston-H r Nor
: steamship Ellen Terry, saiyear. Newbern-Murray,
ssa%shiP aatteras, Lawrence NOrolkold Dominion
steamship Albemare, Stark, City Point and Rich
msnaod DS%in9n SGnIsss Steamship c.
lara Steamship Co.
sssm:SD so14ss a,ss
Ship Minhehaha Obj, McGrath, Londonderry-G
Bark Lyn aSor,, wold, LlverpoO-Tetens 4 Book
Bark Junak Aus Bonacich, Cork or Falmouth-sloco
BARK Armenia dtap, Maggie, Cork or Falmouth-sloco
Bark Folksvang (Nor) Ebbet Cork for orders-Funch,
,a,s BARK TEIton Au oattanavich. Queenstown Fa
Bark Lady Elsington Br, Bell Dublin-Funch, Edge
Bark Selma Ger. Krolmann. Antwerp-Funch. Edye
Brig Brothers tBr), Thompson, Morgan KILL Whit
Brig Egden Nor), Aslagen. Cork for orders-J Ward
Brig Julia A Hallock, Briggs Gigon-J II Winchester
Co.
Brig Cleta (Br), Mamelin, Belize, Hon-wm Jex
Brig Neponset strout, Kingston, Ja-A Solomon 4
Brig Requia (Br) Rodenhurst. st George-Middleton 4
Brig Brig T.S9 Mareor @ Grace gr,, Brown st Johns NF.
schr Marguerite Fr, Olivier, Rio Grande do Sui via
Richmond-G Buey
schr Lavlnla F Warren, johnson, Georgetown Dem
Leaycraft a Co.
schr Isaac Keen, Eldridge 81 Thomas and market
schr Gen Putnam, Hageman, San Andrcas via st
AIMS Bay-Joseph Eneas
schr Charles F Mayo, Munson Aux Cayes-A Nones 4
Co.
schr Robert Myhan Moss, Corpus Chrsti-Henry
schr 6 W Dell, Raymond, Tampa Bay-Benner Pinck.
ney.
schr Saba, Dyer, Fernandna- Simpson, Clapp Co.
. schr NJ Bramha. Stout, Savannah-Evans Ball 4
Co.
man 4 Co
schr shiloh, Hubbard. Baltmore-A Abbott.
Schr Charlie Cobb Ames Salem-R w Ropes 4 Co.
Schr Mary Farrow, Small, BOstOn-Chas living
Schr Evelyn. Palmer, Stamford-Stamford Manufactur
ing Co.
schr q Acken, Meade, stamsord-stamford Manufac-
schr 4 Forsyth, Hobbie, stamford-stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
Sioop K We!se, Barker, Stamtord-M Briggs Co.
Steamer 4 Bidde. McCue. Philadelphia.
steamer Concord, Norman Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Wyoming Br Price LIVERPOOL NOV "a via
!SSa|. SS
6PsS lop g German bark showing signal letters
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana Nov %, with
msss sns q
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
BARK %etterhotn sof Bath, Lsnaersin, areenoeh 50
w 'na haa hne was
& ssIx cSampis nH M @ srsmsn 81 q day
) births and deaths among the passengers. Made a
Es with
Equator TS had aus wesshsr light
winds and calms the entire passage The Ella Is an
sls s!snsh ,sf LssfPSsii SsI %ymsn, psmsrass 2 2
he sa sT2ns
ss % ss Essasst Ss
.sJ Fsarsa; vessel to j*snDsrs: Had nns wss
The brig Abatross which arrived 2sth s consigned to
M Fassn co-not ~ before reported.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
w sfq ps. ss 'or New Sorh
Brig Pssr Roberts GI. Hunter, Windsor, Ms. for New
schr Sparkling Sea Butler. Portland for New York,
York.
schr Sarah B. Stanton. Machias for New York, with
lumber " order.
Schr Oliver Dyer, Falker. saco, Nc, for New York, 8
days with heading 70 order; vessel TO y q Loud Co
Schr Newman, Pierce, New Haven for New York.
schr Simpson Vail, New Haven for New York.
schr u Braadon Cole, Northport for New York.
Ma scRn3n cos S Ssw oa New
York.
scbr Helen, Hull, New London for New York.
Scbr Jacob Raymond, MelleD, New London for New
York
schr Neptune Locke, New Haven for New York.
Hchr Henrietta Nickerson, Providence for New York
6chT Annie bagec, Young, Boston for Newbern.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Edward Foley, OF l4lst street and Eighth avenue
Nixon Ralph, residence unknown, and Patrick
Conway were killed yesterday afternoon by some
rock at 147th street, near Seventh avenue, that
they were engaged In blasting Offcer John Arm
strong. OF the Thirty-second precinct and Michael
buckley were also injured by the same accident.
IT appears the men had got the train Ia readi.
ness and were engaged in some other
work about the place when the blast
prematurely took place with the fatal
results already mentioned. The wounded men
were sent to the Reception Hospital and the bodies
removed TO the station house. The Coroner has
been notified TO hold an inquest
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
FIRE IN FIRST AVENUE.

fire broke out this morning at twenty five
minutes to one, in the SOAP factory OF David s.
Browne, on the corner or Eleventh street and
First avenue that caused q damage of $40 900
When the flames broke out considerable excite.
ment was caused and numbers OF people
In the vicinity threw their effects into the
street to be prepared in case the fire should
reach them. A second alarm was sent ont from
tireman's Hall, and the timely arrival OF the en-
tory In the same establishment suffered consider.
ably. The Fire Marshal will hold an Investigation
into the cause OF the accident to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
BELOW.
Brig Velocity tBr), Pons, from Port Spain.
SAILED.

Steamships Cuba, and Ganges, Liverpool; Holland.
WyanOks MOro. Al 6sras Marssca GisTaI s1a
ence Peters, Cienfuegos Helen Drummend London
prima Donna Cork; Saba, do or Falmouth; Cardenas,
AmeTcan Lloyds Busnos Ayres; Alaska Trieste bI,gs
Stanford, valencia Navarino Aspinwnil; Beaver, st
Thomas; Ana, Bahia; Maria, Gibraltar; Emile Sofia,
do; schr Capella
Wind At sunset W, light.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
A CHURCH SYNOD.

Fourth Triennial Meeting OF the Ger
man Reform Church.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. q, 1872.
The fourth triennial Synod Of the German Re-
formed Church In the United Statesassembled to-
night. There were 200 delegates In attendance.
The Rev. DR.. e. v. Gerhard, Of Lancaster. Pa, was
chosen Moderator. The opening sermon was
Ky. The body will continue in session about
week.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
A COLLISION IN HAMPTON ROADS.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 27, 1872.
The schooner s. ). Bichmare and the steamer
louisiana hence for Baltimore, cOllided in Hamp-
Roads last evening. me schooner lost her bow
spirit and all her head-gear, and the steamer was
considerably damaged above the water line. They
made temporary repairs and proceeded to Balti-
more this morning
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
SEVERE STORM ON THE LAKES.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. q, 1872.
Terrific wind squalls have pre- vailed for the past
twenty-four hours, and the weather has turned
suddenly cold. Several vessels laden with grain
arrived to-day and number OF others are stln on
the Lake.
Marine disasters are apprehended.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
S HIPPING NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
CREW OF A SCHOONER RESCUED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 27, 1872.
Inc propeller Chicago arrived here this morning
with captain TieDkapf and six seamen rescued
from the schooner Minot Mitchell, which sunk on
Monday afternoon near South Manit0u.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-07
LAWS OF IOWA.
PUBLISHED EY AUTHORITY. I
CHAPTER III.

AN ACT to prevent the unlawful driving
of any cattle or other stock from the
Premises Of any citizen of this State. or
from their lawful range
SECTIoN /. Be 1t enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State Of Iosoa, That
any person who shall knowingly and
willfully drive off, or cause to be driven
of, any cattle or other stock, from the
premises of any citizen of this State, or
from the range in which the stock of any
citizen may lawfully run, to any distance
exceeding three miles, shall be guilty Of
misdemeanor. and on conviction there
Of shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing one hundred dollars, or by imprison-
ment in the county jail not exceeding
thirty days.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved, April 22, 1872.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-07

DO, no DOUBT many OF the nervous
diseases that are attributed to stock
gambling, tobacco, and unrequited
love, are due to want Of sufficient
sleep from childhood up.
1t is perhaps right to shoot SOL
diers, who are hired for that pur-
pose, for sleeping at their post. 1t
discipliens them; but it might be
better to relieve guard oftener, and
send them to bed. Yet civilians
generally ought to be lectured for
sleeping too little. All the passa-
ges in school books about early
rising should be stricken out. and
there should be verses promising a
moderate competence as the reward
of sleeping enough, and coming
out Of sleep by degrees. In old
times, perhaps it did not matter so
much, when the world was less busy
and there was less strain upon the
faculties during the waking hours.
But every one can see now that
the world is red-hot with money-get-
ting, and vast enterprises, and pol
itics, and ritualism, and all sorts OF
rights, patent, and some that are not
so patent, and a ferverishl literature;
and in order to bear the wear and
carry the load of it, man needs
to sleep more hours than he did
when he only rose to eat and drink,
and hunt the wild boar, and slay a
few of his neighbors before an early
dinner. We are becoming more
wakeful, so that we cannot sleep
soundly in the season we give to
rest. 1t is a nervous wakefulness,
however, and not the full vigor of
all the powers which should result
from proper rest of the system. No
one can be at his best in any hour
unless he has given as many hours
to solid sleep as his sytem requires.
The demands of business and the
exactlons Of society keep most of
us out Of bed unmercifully, and in
time we get jadedly used to the un-
natural life, and take credit to our
selves that we can do with the few
est hours Of sleep. 1t is a great
mistake. There have been great
men who were able to accomplish a
great amount of work with little sleep
but we may be sure that if we want
to be great men, or, what is more
important in this day, great women,
we shall reach the goal soonest by
being good sleepers. That was an
honorable cpitaph on the Dutch
mans tombstone:-"He was a gut
sleeper" 1t will not be SAID of
many Of this nervous, excited gen
Grafton.
1t is well, however, to plead for
the children. Let it be understood
that it is no merit in a child to pop
out of bed instantly upon the stroke
Of the bell, like surprised and OBJ
fuscated jack-in-the-box. And give
everybody time to wake up decen-
ly and in order. And let all the
people say blessed is the medical
man who breaches the gospel Of
morning "cat-naps."- Charles D..
Warner,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-07
A Death Bed Wish.

Old Mr.. Thompson, the Doctor
said, had but two hours to live. We
stood by his bedside and held his
hand; and as the shadows gathered
over his pallid countenance, we
leaned toward him, and whispered
to him:
''Thompson, have you anything
to say? Any last words you desire
to utter? Any regrets to express
before you leave the world?"
He turned his head toward us
with sigh, and said:
81 have but q single sorrow.
There is but one recollection that
brings a pang to my heart as die.
l depart with the regret that l have
sadly neglected to improve but one
great opportunity of my life"
"And what is it, Thompson? Tell
us frankly, and perhaps we may be
able to promise to amend in such a
fashion that your last moments may
be soothed and comfortable"
"No! no! Max" he said. THAT
cannot be. My only regret is
and here look of unutterable dis
appointment came from his eyes
"my only regret, in departing, is
that / have never seen the Falls
of Nia-gay-ra?'
The best of it is that old Thomp-
son recovered entirely few weeks
later, and, although he lived for
fifteen years afterward, he never
went near the Falls once.