davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01

SECTION |. BE il cHac.cd bJ Mr Sua @
| House Of Representatives. Of ne CdHei ".'h .
| Amertcd IN CJagTC8 assembled. Ihll al! t'i.".
| of the United states, who are, or Shllt "'o,'
| wise qualified by law to vote III any tlt'.''" wy
the people, innny state, Territory, d'slE,l. '''
", city, PARISH, township, schOO! ulNlI'l' DUG.
Clpllity, or other territorial SuO'dlN llh, ''"
| be entitled aud allowed TO vote ~ an sug'l "'
| lions, without distinction OF race, rll1I, o.
Gus condition of serVitude; any ClhsulU.''
law, custom, usage, orresulatloh OF "nl ~, ,., ID
Territory, or by, Or under ITS aulh)Hly, I" ".
contrary Notwithstanding. r.,.
SECTION 2. AH6 be 10 Jtrticr tHfF.L ~. '
by or under the authority Of the C)hslii ,I .'
laws of amy state, or the laws of any ltII'''
any act Is or shall be required u De u,AJ"
prerequisite or qualification Tor Young, "A' t
sucn Constitution or law, persons or o'u '''' 49,
or shall be charged with the lerlnrWsulg ~.
duties in furnishing TO citiHsnS an upP"'''" ,
70 perform such prerequisite, or to utiuhll y ''
iied To vote, 1t shall be the duty of every so .
person and officer to give TO all c.ll".HN 40. %.
United states, the same aud equal npp'''"."
10 perform such prerequisite, AMI u ''- ,,,.
qualihei 10 vote without distinction Oh 80 .
color, or previous couditiou Of Seryllddt ..' a.,
any such person or officer shall refuse 'I 10" .".
iugly omit 10 give full effect to this setlI 10.
shall, for every sucn offence, forfeit an P' 80.
sum OF fiye hundred dollars 10 the per m o." ". l
grieYed thereby, to be recovered by an a'i''' t,,
the case, with iull costs and such alloWAA,s ,I /
counsel fees us the court shall deem Just Ii 1.ii
shall also, Ior every such oilence DC u,,g,'l9
guilty OF a miSdemeauor, and shall on tlN ~ III.
thereof, be hned not less than tlve nun I'el I "I'
lars. or be imprisoned not less than one H. il rs.
anu not more lnau one year, or DOlhi ~ ''-
erection OF the Court"
A further supplement to the act relating "
elections IN THIS Commonwealth .fAs.
SECTION III, That SO much OF every ",l ,,,ai W
sembly as provides that only whlic IIu',"tt
shall be entitled to vote or be registered rs AZ
ers, or as claiming TO vote at any geueL"' oi
special election OF this Commonwealth, po y,,I W.r
the same Is hereby repealed and that hf'et'Tr
that all ireemen, without distinction ol v1i,UD'
shall be enrolled and registered accorllh- t'r.I
provisions ofthe first section oftheact apr 'ttr.
seventeenth April, 1861 en- Titled. AN A,y '',.
ther supplemental to the act relating ,"o,,i,r ID
tiOns of TINS commonwealth, !" ana WA'n ,l
wise qualified under existing laws, pc tu'. In
TO vote at all general and special cIt''''"'
this commonwealth
Given under my Band. at my onlao Ia Bo'ul,
burg this 18th day OF October, IN Tue yt"l ,,iiy-
Lord one thousand eight hundred Ah9 ,Hu,,, ind,.
two, and in the ninety seventh year foI '"'
AARON SMITH, go
Sheriff of Columbia IouH'''
Bloomsbury Pa, october Is lo'5'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10
PENNSY YLVANIA RAILROAD,
NE00N 80: = s; - -
., oS ASD AFTER MONDAY. pkc. ID, Isl.

WEST PHILADELPHIA
Trains leave Depot thirty y-seecnd ana Market sts
~ main Line "ss Ws.swnrG. Nv sra Market s's'
'aoli accommodating daily. excert sunday, 20
Am. 650 Am and llU Il. H., l.. PIN. 40 y. .In
and IL. .lOp.m.
niagara Express daily. except Sur day. 7.3o a. IN.
AoSx ,da naVen ana Elmira Express daily. except
Mail daily. except Sunday 90 IN.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. exeept suniay 80 p.n p.m.
Lancaster and York Acc. daily, e>. sunday l. OOp m
Park esburG Train daily. except Sunday. $40 p N.
pittsburx Express daily. exeep: sunday...7 30 IN
Cincinnati Express slaily,.....,.. s 10 n m
Southern Express daily. 10 10 :. m.
racihs ExPress press daily......".".-.-... li.4o pm.
Paol sunday TransslO am and 80 70 p, m.
Erie all Saturday night runs only to Williams port
dslly except sunday tickets must be procured ard
baggage delivered at rs Market $. BY 500 pm.
Express for New York, 7l5 $50 and II 90 am. and
ls.sO. s9: : 80 and :, - p.m and l2,2O night
Way Irain Tor Trenton o35 a IN. 1 80 and ii so M
Nsy ss ~ York Sunday Trains. 40 N. 6.55 IN. and
KENsINGToN DEPOT.
llolpesburs Busteton. 6.t,
Way Train for New Brunswick. n15nm
kxpress Trains tor Trenton $50 IN and 40 and
Way Trains for Trenton. 1000 IL. Is, 90 and
FOR BELvIDERE DIVISION.
Express for 5renton Lambertville. Las ton. Scran-
ton. &c. 7.3U a m. and 90 y IL.
Way Train TO Lambertville Remington, IN. 90 am
and O0 pm,
Way Trains for Pennington 1000 M and 5C) p m
MARKET STREET FERRY
AmbOy Division
Accommoda. for New York via Pe h Amboy and
wi via Monmouth Junction. $50 u AMI 80 10.
Way Trains for Trenton New York, s % and loco
"A n y w noon. 3 10, 400. 500 AMI pm
Way Train for Burlineton.. i 30 nm
Way Trains for Bordentown. SO li3o y IN.
EXP. Trains for llightstown, 6.UGam .31pm
And $50 y In.
Express. Trains for Long Branch. 20 A m and
Nd. Southern and Tuckerton railroads 1.3o a
IN and $50 IN.
Way Trains for Mt. Holly. 1l.sOpm.
Way Trains for Penberton, Z. 10. 80 lon0am 80.
3 80. sou and 6. - p M.
Sleeping Car Tick. IS for the West can be had On
application At the Ticket Office 90l Chestnut street,
and'at the Depot. Thirty second AMI Market Srs
Agents Of the Union Transfer Company will call
for aud deliver Baggage at the Depots. Orders will
receive prompt attention. and Railroad Time Gard
can also be obtained at the following
n,.,,. No. NJ Chestnut street,
1lChEI OFf flCES: No. sis t'h estnut street.
No. ll6 Market street,
and ut tho DepOts and Ferry named above
j. .CASSATr. General Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10
An Iron Church.

The house of worship now building for the
Church of the Disciples, over which the Rev.
George II. Hepworth was installed pastor on
Thursday evening, is situated at Madison Avenue
and the style of architecture will be the Oriental
Gothic. The audience room will he larger than
that of any other church in the city The plan
will be similar to that of the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
The church will extend l25 feet in Madison Ave
nue. and an equal distance in Forty-fith street. =
The several towers by which the exterior is to he
adorned will add beauty to the structure and fur.
nish entrances and vestibules to the building.
The towers at either end will be ll3 feet high,
while that in the center will be l5S feet in height.
with graceful cupoll at its top. The exterior
will be painted in drab and gold,
The interior of the building has been planned
with special attention to acoustic principles aud
the comfort and convenience of the audience
The auditorium is semcircular and will seat
2,2OO persons The floor has slope toward the
pulpit of about three inches to pew. The cell
ing is level and comparatively low, as high vault
cd work is a great foe to distinct sound. Owing
to their semi-crcular arrangement the pcws var,
in size, and thus stings for three, four or five
can be had, as may be desired. The church will
he heated 10y hot air furnaces arranged near the
center, with pipes radating in all directions and
equalizing the temperature in all partsof the audi
torium. The ventilation will he excellent, and
even with the largest audiences the air will not
be oppressive. The interior OF the buildm. will
be wholly finished in iron, not excepting the
mouldings and ornamentaion, the cost OF which
will be less than If OF wood or stone. The audi.
ence-room will he lOOxl25 feet in its floor dncn-
sions, and will he obstructcd by no pillars. In
the rear of the pulpit will be the pastors study
and waitng-room. The work on the building is
being pushed forward rapidly and the church will
be ready for occupation at the earliest possible
day.-N. y. Tribune.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10
Death by Hydrophobia and the Doc
tors.

A genuine case Of hydrephobia has occurred in
the vicinity Of Utica. . girl named Carrie Rogers
having just died near Clarkvilie. after suffering
the fearful agonles Of that terrible disease. She
was bitten in the arm by dog in August lastand
a. the wound was not considered dangerous little
attention was paii to it, though the arm was
blacksnei and panied her considerably. The pam
gradually increased, however, and about month
ago. as the story runs, she began TO bark like n
dog, anu it was thought necessary to summon
physicians. Two OF them were in attendance, but
as they were totally At variance in their mode of
treatment she grew worse instead of better, and
finally the most terrible phase Of the rabies was
reached For six days the little one groaned and
fumed and frothed ON bed of agony. At times
it took five men to hold her, one at e9ch limb, and
one ut her head. Then the doctors gave her hy-
drate OF chloral in large doses, and succeeded in
sfectuaiy quieting her, for she died at the end OF
the fifth day Of this treatment. THIS 10 the story
- we CLEAN it from long account in the Utica
Herald. According to that paper it is strongly
suspected that the case has some features much
wofss than those above mentioned. and it hesitates
about speaking very explicitly upon the subject !;
but il the facts - stated b. true they badly need
new set Of medical gentlemen up that way.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10

Inc Mixed Train will run subject to delays Incl
ueht 10 reight business. and will stop only at sra
tions where time is given '' - ''s-
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle tor Wilmington and ph;l.a.,.
a. (. ~ A. NJ. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 1900 III s0a
Wilmington at LILO p. NJ for New Castle n @no
.,,.. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
@ % 10 those leave smyrna for Clay
sny yrnae.t0 a. m. and 200 p. IN. to make connec-
uon with trainsto and from Dover. and stations
a. ro,>sCO CONNECTIONS.
AT low NSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Al ChAl TON. with the Mary land and Delaware
At nAkRlN TON. with the Junction and Break
AT sEAF9RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
At DELMAR, with tho Eastern Sbore R.;,,o.
and Nicomlco and focomoke Railroad,
VI. Il. kENNEY Sunt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10
MICHAEL McGEARY

W. LID respectfully inform n,s friends aad the
arssst and best Of ~ ~
n Boys =
New and secondhand Clothan
Also. his large stock of Boots. Shoes and Ladies
Saters Of The best style Is worthy Of attention IS
Bed ClothnG, Blankets, Sheets and Spresds con-
stantly on hand. He feels confident that he l. a6le
to sell goods lower than any other person in this
city. Give him call before purch asine elseW Where
him with their patronage.
~ Highest cash prices paid Raes Iron. nrasa
opper. Glass. link. Lead and eli goods in hSe is 8
"a. M.lc0RARY.
EMMETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND sENI.
N NARY. Chester County. Pa. Whole ax, onse
a to - per week, NO extras,
octlstf SHORTLIDQE 4 N0Ilrs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10
JAMES FRANCE,
HOUSE, SIGN AND SHIP PAINTER
PAPER HANGER, Ase..
No. 5l2 KING STREET.

Nextd,or fellow Post Once. Wilmington. DEL.
Would respectfully inform hsfriepds and the public
generally. that he 10 now prepared TO DO all work In
his line. such ~ House. Sign and Ship feintiae
intrusted to his care will attention
- Country work offended 70:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10
Xailroaa Einfs.
Phtlado ~nla. Wilmington aud eaJtI
more Railroad,
~ M y ~ ssss1:ssz.:;;5ills -
TlME. TABLE.

- - I'M u ~ SS ss5-y5e2
TIME IA BILE.
p.pos s.ssa SrS M s1Ss 3D. vim Leave
wiY,MAIL TRAIN =, 70 A. A. q andays excepted for
Saosa ns sy
ton With smyrna Dlanch Railroad Mary land and
A. sIsskwaser Railroad sealort win Dorchester and
EA,,road. aI salisbury wcoia,co aud Tocomohs
ExPkEss TEAM a. 1900 NJ. tsuna.,. ..esp,.s., TO,
s.l.,mo,s and Washington, STOPPING at wimins.en.
ns.sa vim tsa main ler New css.. o'n'se'' At Vi"
sxPRans Train .s4oo r. Nj. (sundays ..cep,sd.) or
.on:Ssxals. Elkton .Nor.h-Ena chAr.ssown. fslfy-
VILE, hArve-de-trace. Aberdeen, Perryman's EDGE
Gcs Nkngaon. !, 4 cs.:es an sns
%inso9: h..i EAoa % Ser.s. E... .'RS1! Fsrisv,ils
eas''nS.rsfSf Fortress Monroe aud No,oik take
" . WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Fl eHps 4 ~ stip; sHa.
daily fM The soo F. M train connscs. e With With
CsxSE y IT, MssH and ID s.
:op :s@ i.,,.. ., =; The 81 81 A. M ts"', VII 10.
The s.s A: ~ tram from Wilmington viii connec. a.
,hh sa,a Tor Sn Ny J. S.rk from We, 2 il.depua
stopping =. ali s.s.,ons o. th....1 a. t..s r. a r
..,. .dtish,s sS,,as.s,. and sA,O0Ts
:S.as. I q. tsg1 an a. 1870 sss .o 4 W.aI u
day. At 23o =. m Philad. lphia iot Chost- Hem.
.t2D =. IN. Philadelrhia oxford u 7lU s M
wednesday, aL- Saturdays 80 y. IN, The ,Us n,
tram stops al all Stations te.we-n fAilad .pha AMI
Laslokin. 'f'''- "p'
Leave p.r. Depos for Philadelphia, tuucsys exeertei At
40 q. III AND 20 r. In ;; Uxtori Fhade tpbia nj
oio ~ M ChGdd's Ford PhIlsdeIpnta T. VI Il ~,
sunaAy, leave Philadelphia tor UXfoid s.y A. M
leave oxiorl Tor fnladeIphIa 40 y. IN. '
1Ishs leaving ir'ineton NJ o.45 o. N will
conect ~ Lanokin junction with tue 100 a. M, and
tIal Railroad. ''' Nen-
T1RotgE TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
LkAVE WILMINGTON at 1913, l2S; M 5gO In. 4 p y,
CHESTEK FOR FHiLADELPGiG. 'Oo' Z"
LIZA kCHEsTER At 20 81 s33. eis ana Ii Os A. ~
LOS, 2al. AL. 53l. GIL, 1856 and lO. 50 T. ii.
FROM nAunoret to Philadelphia. Leave Baltimore at 30
An. way Mai; Y..U AN, EXpres 2j5 r. NJ M
Rresa 7.p +. NJ. Express lUi5 f. IL Expr.ss
from betimore Port DsposiAud ned IA
atSUOF. NJ
Aeeommodasoa Ainfrom Port Deposit lesyeP.rr,
veAt6 " Am. for BaltmortA nd .srme ale sta-
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave CnesterA a. l2u6 and 9.ll A. sud 435 Pm
Leave wilmington at 1882. Is lV W A. NJ los 4.
OH 2. y. - -
SUNDAY TRAIN IRON BALTIMORE.
Leaves baltimore N 25 g ~ stopping Magnoa Ferry
mans Aberdeen, Havre-de-tt .Perryy:!,- Cuars.
town. North East. Eikton. Newark, Stanton New
port. WilEingtou, Clay mont, Li.wcrr and Chester
H. EkNNEi supernteuden,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10
From the N. 7. Star.
Wall street Gam bIers.

The smoke has cleared from the Wall street
night, and rumor reports that Jay Gould cleared
$5.OOO,OOO BY the Northwestern movement, ,tha,
Henry Smith lost So 900, 900, and Daniel Drew
S2'SoOOOO while many leading operators set.
uea with losses Of frocl $4,000 to $2OO,OOC
eAch. What Of it? What earthly interest ha.
me great public in knowing that one set OF
cheating, gambling and violating partnership,
pledges are the rule and method Of Wall street
practice? A few months ago the Times printed
one Of It's compacent articles announcing tina,
we have put Jay Gould where he belongs
and intimating in direct and explicit way lha,
MIR. Gould was about "a dead as any door mai.
In Christendom. We fear our neighbor WA
mistaken. Gould don't appear very dead
Just now. In fact, he seems Ia,her lively and
very full Off certain kind OF vigor. ProbabI,
Mr.. Daniel Drew would be glad to believe th.
utterances Of the man who has put Gould wber.
ne belongs, but in face of the settlements OH tn.
Northwestern corneri is difficult TO understand
how he can.
The outside public look on Wall street with
awful astonishment. They see men with cap
ital Of $4,000 drawing cheeks for miIions,tak
ing II Tor granted that their bank account will
be all right BY 3 o'clock. They read these state
mtnts Of bad iaith. trickery, sharp practice and
fraud, and wonder il they can be true Of men
" Nv uiS ul8u III nc NOuluittee Oh seventy, the
Young Mems Christian Association, and the
society for the Propagation Of Revealed Rellg-
ion among the Turks. They are told that on,
makes $5.00O0O0, and before their astoundsn
mind can begin TO comprehend the situation,
they hear from another source that the same
man has been arres.ed for stealing $4,000 600.
anu that the man who causes his arrest is an old
partner. aquondam friend, bosom operator
who gives him away" for sweet revenge. These
men with sharp eyes and itching s,alms, these
men with stables Of thoroughb and diamonds
these men who spend more in nights lebauch
than would support whole family in comfort a
year, are our first citizens" They flourish al
the Academy, are prominent at the theatre, say
Amen in church and influence affairs in poitic-
and finance. They are also examples TO the
young men who envy and ape them. They SOW
the seed Of avarice and greed in thousands OF
hearts and long before they fall themselves will
be the immediate cause TO ruin hundreds. The
stock gambling in Wall street is just as bad as
that at John Morrissey's house, and should be
against the law as that is. But, as the men who
gamble down town are the same who gamble
up town, the probabilities are that law passed
TO meet their case would be as imperative in
the one case as it notoriousy is in the other
We vii! have 10 wait until the Times kills
them all of, as it has Gould. Then will come
the millennium.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10
Fora honesreso IN the West.
(e IL e s ga
PENNSyl lAklA CENTRAL R. r.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
g r PI z T 3 B u r a.
.And all places in the West, SousA.oest a..
Northwest


sS THs sHoRTSsT AND BEST ROUrK.0a
Thisline affords suneQuale ed n nducsments {, per
sons desiring cheap and pedi re to a
West and deserves particularly the attent Of al
such AS desire to avail of the How sstea
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsy van ia Central Railroad. wit its cor
Meeting lines is by l3' miles the shortest route -
Chcago and other promin tp aces in the est and
is also the quickest. cheapest aud best route to q
prominent places In the Southwest and Northwest.
Passengers are forwarde ed in comfortable and airs
PASSENGER Car furnished with cushion ed seats With
backs. water tanks. stoves, in Winter and
comfort ef families.
Through ticketsa sold to llpromine ent plseesi,
the West. Southwes and NorthW west. At about hal
the usual first class fare.
Children under ve years old - Free and chilars.
between the ages Of Eve and twelve years pay mn.
Price.
Baggage checked and forwarded BY the ams train
with the passengers Lightly pounds of baggage ear.
::ed free to every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays: and ticket
Ne; ll6 Market street. ey 3oclcck. P:
Dy addressing the undersigned he will forwafdh
return OF mail. FREQ ofcharge Containing
complete price lnt. map, . correct copy
Homestead LAw. asd give such other inlormst,os
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK, AeenS
oftha PennsylvaniA Railroad Company
No. ll6 Mark ct Street. Philadelphts
PNiadelphia Juns ~. 1aSk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-10

Tram 70 leave Depot Thirty second ana Market Sts
Ara'hs arrive st nepot. thirty first ana Market sts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-22
1ailu Aenmbet smrnd.

800
II viii be remembered that one well ac-
cepted reason Of the defeat of France was
the ignorance, not only of the masses, but
ofthe officers. While the Prussian Uhlans
were perfectly familiar with every inch of
French territory, even the leaders OF the
armies of the Emperor were frequently
uneducated men, and new little or moth
ing Of geography. Unhappy France, it
appears, has not been taught this severe
lesson in vain, for committee of the AS
sembly, reporting a bill on the army re-
organization and compulsory education
questions, proposes the adoption of a rule
that soldiers unable TO read and write at
the expiration of their term of service
shall remain as soldiers until they have
acquired these accomplishments. This
may be arbitrary. but it is a good sign.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07
N'T-S.

~ s1VlFHFIHN AfHtiINah, NassfS. MUAN & c..
IRE S9tieitors Of Amstieah aud FoysIga Pat.
cut, hafe bad over 70 years' experience. and
lave ile lalgesi establishment ii the WORTH.
tau haze made an invention, write them i
i4iseF aail send . sketch; they Will promptly
inform you, free Of charge, Whittier yaar device
Y rev and Fatentable. They will also send
spii, ifts NJ ehaggs 4 copy Of The Patent Law
~ iall, with Instructions how TO proceed ID oh.
tan = patent. Address Muss Aco, 81 Park
ker, New Ytrk. rnyan
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07
mesa-


a..
s' h''"
Flf
'1sis ~ go
At eteiisfl. Thso Al'a .hl
10e va ~ made ia7 re-
5isReFs Day % L'fl ~
'elh !" es saI'f" ''i'ge r. H'
summer iie' st' iDa 'NA' '..@'h'
fou aal f.2e may esq a'h summer
sPt'e' ha,i' soa want 1es T'a
l asih t+e
ys'e '',a 'of ny a"0 '"i ,.at
Ds'f HSe Scoop Nif@' y" t'sl Pr
''syS"
i's''4e s'o,l I'''a a.a' 'i gov.
l'a business 'e'h,'.''l'A& 4p aNl
oo'h 'ue !e'o' 'egNl0% w whom br
.'ie"s '@'' w. ntt -" no so"'e,
wy h's .ar@ '"o 1| "h' }"2 ''5'
"'Sset' A"&o' SnH 1o' s'e'i 81 'o
sNssi ~ - f.ua 'a''' q, i''' oite
.u.ag" t.' "9ly tAtg% ol' ana
4uiro y, u ag"H'' siio" dat ,oF
"lgn' haah sa'a y vas a'l - ~,
'nu VT .iey N'lt 'of 'leti' sweet sP
l, ap n '',s h'e''0'@ ,'lo'e
h'meoy or y ~ come 0'.N ana
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-09-11
DOdgin' the llattep.

Mr.. Dodgion, tho halter, of Iadepen.
dence, No, was q very petite man, mild
and bland in manner, and innocent Of all
suspicion. One bright, beautiful morn
ing IN june, he had a fashionable Gus.
toner 10 the person Of O yssng man,
handsomely dressed, combed, glovsi
cansd and mustachsd just out Of college,
end just on his way to the drawing room.
He selected a fashionable hat, adj jus,sd it
on the side of his head, fingered before
tho mirror for time, arranging his neck
tie, twitehing his mustache, twirlins his
cane and lavisbiug laudabls admiration
on himself, and then turning to the smil.
ing proprietor, he muttered soiSsth ng
about his pocket book in his trunk, his
present pressing engagement, and direct
ing his old hat to be sent to bis room, at
the hotel, by.2 o'clock, when hs would
be back and pay for the new. The hat
disappeared around the corner with the
nice young man under it, and the twirl.
ias little cane flashing the sunlight about
it.
Two o'clock came, and the old hat ,
with q neatly made out bill for the new,
were dispatched by a clerk to room No.
ID. The halter awaited his return with
some anxiety nor did be wait long.
The clork hurried back with the infor-
matien that young man of that descrip.
ton had just left on the stage coach.
Mr., Dodsisn FASTENED to the hotel to
find it too true. Gould it be possible
that such a nice young man would do
eeivs hrn! As he turned to leave the
office, the clerk informed him that the
coach had to call at certain place before
it left the city, and possibly it might be
detained. He caught the idea, and made
for the indicated spot as fast as his legs,
his flesh and tho heat would permit.
After going up and down hill, and across
fences and commons, until he was nearly
out of breath, he saw the coach just start
ing off, hailed it, and in another moment
he stood almost speschless before the
astonishel passengers. There sat the
nice young man with bran new silk hat
sticking on the side Of bis head. The
halter looked at him, aud he looked at
the halter. The halter bowed politely
TO him, and the hat bowed politely to
the halter. At length the halter said,
81 am DOsiop, the halter" 80 am |,
was the cool reply. But am Dogion
The hatter," said Mr.. Dodgion, with em
phasis. "That is just what have been
doing for the last two hours said the
fellow quietly. Cant you undsr,tand
me p? you Ounce, am Dodgion, the hat.
ter, Of this place." Cant you under
stand me, ysu old fool? | have been
dodgin' the halter of this place nearly ali
day" 1t was too much. MIR. Dodgon
appealed to the passengers, informing
them Of the transaction. They evidently
enjoyed the scene, but made tho youth
"shcll out"
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-09-11
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters tcs-
~ tamentary were granted to the undersigned
by the Clerk of the Probate Court of Lincoln
county, Mo, on the estate of Nicholas Fleener,
deceased, on the 2Sth day of March, 1872.
All FER ons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to the
Executors within one year from the date OF
said letters, or they may be precuded from any
benefit of said estate, and if not exhibited within
two years from tho date Of said letters, they will
be forever barred.
GEORGE j. FLEENER,
DAVID +, FLEENER, Excc'rs,
ANDREW j. DIXON, maya