davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-02
EST IMPROVEMENT.
THE PRIZE OHURN !"

u Ten Thousand of these Cbprns ho,o -.
s soid since March let, 1870. lar portion bova
eeoa SAID on these conditions IF not nying nars
ny sessction 70 be returned tour cxpe se, nna
~ ~ clse that mas come TO the knowledge Of The
company has one been returned. " uc
RETAIL PRICE LIST.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-02
or NORTH HYDE PARK

I'' - - y. p. - 3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-02

~ TX ANl A ~, saisl ~ ~ eesia Ihere i
aad AEue, ard Al othef Maafinus uiious, scafst m.
Iaala, yellow. and ot,sI i,sf!. lald.t ~ RAnMAi,s
filty Goats per bottle. Sold b ufuErisss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
Frea Australia and Ne~ zeaaand-

81 sss Ns-asA Ea1-t rssssl arrived hsre &C
tie e,ss 5lzz- l. 5Eys s-e= AssSas1 re have
NsE Lsnia1s 5l.ss &c sls - AID sVn Sva1sy
= the -555s ss Os.5szr- T1s zs~< t-,E ASss-s-
IA = ,,scszzf E5.l tie sx>s7s5sa q ~ osC-
-5s.5.- 4 lie oVs-ll-S celeg-ars = Ns.so1--s-
c,1-sc---c VA ia czs3s- s,-u5S ss-Oesa ssls-
r-z-ai- csz1s-5,a-i,c . Ez-ogs Al Azsr5,a
Tsze.-z-l5. zu1-sazs5s1 el1 ~ Il ~ ae-
svas- 81 E-z-rss,, a. Ns-os1us u s-oz Is
. = ssz-s-sfs su< 0cg--5s5 f-az S4- Fra2-
s5s,c &C Ga beng ssc-t taEi tza
Tsz --5ls-l- -zs-z-c ,-rzs-caL -ns a.-i--l-
s1-- 5-.s-e=,s u Ia Aus--1511 AMI Nsz Lsa-
z-s C-l,c5ss sasu :, - ssz-azas-g
A---asr z5sis-a-aa- c-5sss las oc-z--ss Z NsE
Lzul1-,i On shs s. C O,..gae- NJ Vo,ysi glrs
-c.sss II sa.s tSz-sraI Asszze,v Ct z,.5,c Ct :
Wi C c-1s5z-cs- O. IL sss-z-g & :Ez tx,
5Iv ..ts "A - osvas - rs$,lt.,-- Et5,k- =
tie -g-1ss. & " S.l5.-5- tie P-s-5s-- z1< r-i
g z--s Ezz--czs l5scz-s- Tse u,.s -sSll.e: u
5slsls e la zz=-is-;y, ;l,-s tsg : Z svoc Ct
.ts r-.z,- z-1-zs s. As.s- 81 5-sss,saa- r.
s.rs CO slz ga-s e N-. >sl5,-s &C i-,ssos iss
G,ss--,,c- = Gs,-cs BsEs1- Z. izsss2rs Tie
E7s-5zzs-'- -s= z-z<-,E -s=z-='i- and Mr. V1-sl
va zszs s,c {, FRA u=F zz-issry. O. ,ss llsh
N-- Va-sl l-1---ssi 70 shs aouss TIA, h Isl
s1ass'sssl a i--lz-I / 1=E -z--s--y- a. so-,E< ?
Hon NJ Wa-srn MS Ecs15srs E1r- Mr. Ez-
C-l.15a- SSerssl-v= NJ Ncral C,s,-ia- T-sls-
r-sr All P-z-zE-=- trsns-zl NJ NeIsas- De-
Ez-sz N5-lz=-- Ias NJ Baih-lis Cs1usss5,-sc
& Cls,eas- NJ O-z,o,s EEs = rs-1i- sts Pet
So, e P1cls YscSs u-l- the sl,ss & liz So
z5sa The S-as-rs MISTY e - X osssrvsi-
-zslz-s5 .hs- P,r1s,5,s e.! soo1s w. aeaiAz-
l--l-1-s sos e = uazss-s l-s Il Ire Clsi-ss
t,--,s: = " V1cz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27

Tss Rssgss Prseeoses sSsres IL -scss7s< s-o-
81 ssa-sS sssa-asss Il lSSSsSSSS sAAs-S sa;
ssssl szasrSsz-ss lie saus- rs rsrszss 8
ISIS * sz7ecsss u szoess sAaa q lSeS r. asae
sssa zEE0-<
Tss a-paass=sas ct - RS==ssR Ral-ss As
I,-s Caa3osa,S q EaS4aa, vsz yazzsssa &C
sAe lisa
Tae Ez7e-sS e tss-zazy sss secsses sAs So
JAS 5oss5sa ! Av,c 4 he Cs,ss5 S,a,es,
VS. Rosz Nazs<.z- & Wa, -sas - ~ Is ~
sss,rs sss CszzexrS zasszys s-oz ~ Hsls &
PsasS5a 7c,-ogsas sss nsss,
L rsos-z- os-ss-sa-e cs-s=s rs = ssSs,c a
R-zsseaS Tss ssaayzsss Ess Ros=a-ss ssrs
ia5s ssss-s s IL oooss;ss, e shsr resese :, Ire
EN-s-cs-a sssss Tssr r-o-aze - 7sssssaz * sss-
81 goE5;1 -icass an SAFE ssss- 5sssSsao1 ss
szs--z.s ~ uus7Ssz = Azzr1ca-
Ia 5-zasl.,z II tie Rsvsr - Azs s-sa,ses
szzs1ss 5sazCs L Ire P-sraos & Nas,@
Az Es--z {, Is4y- SS-e ~EErs< a.s scs-z
AZ ssssze-rss ss,5 sAsssasaz < F~ozss ~ ssns-
-
n'ss-a,,ass E-ou P-a-as All Rs-s- s-so1aes
- x7asEaa,s ss;As sa.,Ssrs 4; sh,ss os,5sS
Ia 80 sozzs-saL ;-sasy es,Ess- E-gaiai
an F-z1z Ezs Ssyoes - ssz SsA
Tls aseSs Sissass s-s Lppsz-ss n Szsyaa3 Il
: sSzeca-E ss7s-s 4. T5vs--cc-
I; : -sPsrsss lsls ~55e-sZrsl1 rsosE5s- VS.
PI-7s3 G, Cl15asss :, sa-cE q tie Rzssa-
l--aa-sr. P-oH-s uszsa-ss szks- 70 E-rszs so--s
G; sss Tr51;5-al Cl5sss l-s ssa5s-s h1z EroSls,.
5sss1sEs ths cs6scs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27

AVS. = - sA5sg rsa- <aasasrs ~ 49, taS
As-e &us szr-rr graG - aszts~- 81 Ulsss a. N
sz~z& ! eIrz sa-ns-el7s 90 nv ztal US = So,
a. !. : : 1888 I, 80 49, - nS
-zrzcs ee 60 c-s z-s16s weyE va -sstL fsSlse
l1 E1l- AZ -rrarg &c o. EsE-.r1-S u rrl cli1
s,,r- sE.sz-1- 49, - - zrr-.1rs- t2a1 =
Ec11 s--lt rs r-ss - g c-rsaSs ard -rsTc1e =
Il . Gszfe--i1l- AK Ss-1s f,c SlT 81 -e,sr az
-asuSeE a. g. T1e-- ~ 5isz1-e-a1- a. Ea'r1---
Ne e1lzas 49, ia-z,a-s rsass1 l-la-S S1-Ss.z-s
lst ~ sac Elzl afEs e. l1E Ee,l-s us'v it1te~
~ ca5sls ans E.-szs avs 1s-s % lessl-i. ans
szs1 e1lse CO -E-i1 ~ cHz W. eEs - d-S --E
1rts- ~ sa1s -z-S $50 TX sa-re Az--- azt
- ~ -t1 81 = zrt - uli-17i-r Z - ~ EsE
Ez.rs--- Ea.a-Sti - Htls Ee rsscUf elsune,il
-zr AZ. --st- Or rcr 81 r1t 1zse-E-le-- u - l-
SIX III - Sss-z q of isss &C. a. -eF
-1-<s AS. a.. - E-z Ee-g--- -s- @ tcs-W es-l-
Tals I Ms 81 rcz eacI1 81 Ss--Ez, -sF'r's
Io--1 z-SsE El g SIX zll-s- W1.2 TT k1ts--y,
E-s c-1zr s-sses cE c1z INK rc-erhs- usst
-a-rE C'T-rti--- s-rs s-S=-= - --zz S-oE e.
az AZ ~ 9. va ave E-r .-re ts- ! y cc
1sS4-g 11- IL EslI-g q S-grs va zlE -
- t5-a-lzla>1 = - 49, 81 Z g TX c1a1-r
-g-e rcIz Elsars and .-gs-se - ! Fcvse-e -
Srs-N NJ 1-uz ! SEA- Hrl.g-s % III AsTssc<-s, I
S-ll su-r ls-rs So lar ~ = - ~ C g. ~
EEr. z1s -1s s,--1s ,sIrs szlL &c - $50 ra-
I b Elsz--- il-dr lzat-s-o1-- Z --csscac 49,
! s-r -s-- CO ~ A5---1-1- a-E ! an -Ss.1-S,1-
sil y 1E 7sls- EE-E Hlz1srEr 1sal- tfs S-cVs--
~. zzE ~ l-s- Z ~ za--sr 81 Ss.,rs---as-s
I -aVt 1iEs 1gs zl-E- an rhs Sarg 81 n $50 tls
s-'-r-zl II 9, -s--sse1- IN ls-s t'--1sv- - ez-
1.e -r-- E-- ~ ~ I--set C S-I11 CT Z - ca
t----ulle--- --lE 3 wa y INKS - = -sa. " -l.1
* H. - E-1a S1-s<-r1s = cszEalT ~
ne lsU Eac - WcE-g -AE -g-rss. i \ 81
E1ll = -aTg isgll-- BIZ rE- 7@--sls- 81 Z rC1
-a-ss TX s--Ts---sE-- car szsz c. -egC-sz r1r-
s--Hs--Ut-- -c -S--Fc $50 ---n 1.s Ssrs1z. n -
81 g rrrrrr- eEzL
-1s -s-rsss1-Isz-ss &C ssus-s- Masses eaVg SD
-1ET W. 2s- -E sulsEr-l-S -l---1l--s ~
csa- CT , q Ees1 r-,E SO - 11z uz1S s-,y-
s1-Il-- t.zrg *. .-E- -lT - z.le a. 1, or
1slzs as2saE1 irl-1-.c- s-'-a-fss 1- -lss z1-el
C ~ S-,ss=i- cl-- wz- 1gzA 1T t.g1--- I
,l-E va ~ r-C lzru 5--s- 1-e u Tx -1ls
@ ~ ~ 1eeI-s AZ El-z-lszz- g - --i-c-lz-
81 ~ - Gty Ct M. -s-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27

~ i-l-E-g rz-s--s aEvs asE- S1.zzzss1zzsi s.
=r-a-z Il tx Asa 5z1-=
Cast
Eualuz--. -srrzszz- v = Nlssu-zz
EzEz WGlzss-.- < Cszsr- = EIslzliz-A
Uaa-S = Ezs-zs-. = AzAz
Esssz--4-S- Sssekz-- : n NszE1zL
zlslz-aEs-N- Esss- = Z W-5s-.
NtC-
Ezaazs-F a Eala5Ezz : = w.
WEzEz--. EEz1zsis- = EEaEz
N4k4-.z--- r N1zEA-l- = y Tina
Er--- Z Ea=akrz r Nszz
L51EAE--- = E1arz Z e E--uz-
--syA--E E1lkE-a n : E1-saaaa-
EEwA-
E-E- : Inns. . z Zses- : E-L
EEz1fz1-=-,- n CO. -sls, Nrri
Nz--s E-sL-1-5r-- 2 Er-zss- : 2 I'M
SEA Ess.a-E FIk5E : Z K1s1EI
Ea-z Ezza-gGzss Szaa. Esk-G-1z
S112 Eaza-S- r Fa=aZz- Z W-egEz. : y
z-vszHs
e. E-z.z-s- r ? ~ K Ns-5sks-
P=-w EzzEs1a- NLE1lsl-s- : vlA7-s-
z S-r--v5
E--1-1-z. Esrszss- Is -s-E sl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27

Ia fslszzg * Il ge1SzPzisI PozitSsu=-
hsiiztis al iss5s;1.ss kIz bss1 eo1zz1asatsl %
L b - Ss7srsisosszs q TIE sSovsrs@=1i
SUvsT- Tls hiiis5ss s15 i1lgif75ss hare 81
bae- 6s5as=5 froa tts p,osi,5oa q FE,1sris %
z=-rz-sry- ut5ch : seszTai q = a Ez1 e=sa5-
Esass a az pm, IL ths PEGS Qesau-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
Assignee's Notice.

Whereas a. G.. Smith- Of Lahasua. dfd
w On TIE Ira day Of NaFsuiter. lsrz asaa -
assirnucus of AT BE- a-arrrsF g. she aas-l.r-l ~
the beneit of b. -rsi'iars- Aru taerrfsrs I'D par
ties haVinE CLAIMS ar1.1st tie satf e 4urru
are hereby requested e. r-essut tte saa e. a. a.
dersEncd att hair place q t-sarass CD H-.al- aal
at parties INDEBTED O. The All q aaHt -
hereby repeated % make irin lsss rarsrat E. l=
un8erFiEnsi, o. 70 p. o. SMITH .r Lsba5aa
nILLrNsuaW q CD.
Houolula. Nararh-r f5. fe-a ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
AdministratorIs Notlce.

TUE Undersigned having beeu dnIy 80
i pointed Icunrrar- A sua-5stratrr ri ~ fssssa
% John Eaas. late 20 Waauka, M11t l-aelssi tsrs-
b. notifies az persons having e.a1s rraasf s..I
estate 20 iulleiltaiy present hes ara 81 esrazs
indebted % said estate reluest1i u-sac --es
date payment % fhe anla-siruri AZ Hfrsa. l.'a-l
% Maui TH0s W. ETEurrT
Wailuku- Mani 0--she- 81. r--a. aa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27

So Lazs S,1-ss- q Pa oasl 5-Ess ssE7 4
Fzz GlE5a 90 D5tr7--E H1sz : -zes KS a.
Dslz1.l. al1. - Eg-zs -l-El- 8 u-i'-s 50 @
EcEc Eeat s -faE -. @
Miss Fo5a- 8 z5sz 5Qs5
HIsz-zs Ps5zS - ka-l1z1z : -Ese= . - g.
Nesarz- 70 EI.s 81 q
N1sEFz q Dsz--e-< fiezz- y Eiies s. r.
SEzIzz PA 8 zs,-s 5Sc q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
Assignees Netiee.

WTHEREAs AFAT has rh8. dsr made
W % as-iruueus ~ I'D h.s rrare-fr .s.a a-ar
AMI rersalai, O. fls on -uei Or ta- terff o.
ers4tass. aozl. thsreiars- I'll parties h1riaf es.as
against - sad AEAI. are hertaz r1esstsI = err
seat tha rllae O. tlc auacrr.ruri ss tler aE-e
Houoiai1. and al. parties aissres g. Or uaf Ar.
are hereby rsgaesiai e zaEe iuu-.l-,s rsrn.af q.
the uuderissual- Pa sculEFEE
A. s. CLEHITHF
Banoiuia. Nor. %. Is-1. tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
Assignees Notice.

II ORDER TO CLOSE Up INV Az
Il fairs q re Es,afs % CH4LLAHEL COZ. EN-
persons sil ildetisi % fssi Esfats are trrsar
qaired o. make immefiafe r1rnart ~ ~
bAhAk,, ~ o. t1e lrierri-rel. a. rrsrrri.- tt-r
VII b prosecuted az Jaw. p DAENlFE.
a. scnEEFEE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
Legal NOTICES
cornr 81 - n,It1Illr

SUPRE1IE Court OF TIE uNW Ats N
- SLAMS ia frtale On fle elri.- ri -.r .1ar.
ship 81 ANNA AIElkh aT. t rarr af ilaralll1 Al
Cha1llers fEiga ST. lrsf..a frrrr.r
Ga rrai.1r sli ta- ths rrtsa- a-f -------s-f q a.
A.iel-.7r tr.'41.'al H'
Iu| ninor ~ "a rE tar.set uea.r n. r.ts a. q. 81
suea sslt s., aa. s.ir-.s al at $3.50 alF
f.ai i-c =
au-i rsisr 81 lls1rata1a-l - .l-.rrr
latllu- On BIS harls Ct r.s rH-1 r.. 5...
CHARGING him sui a. sar.f.ss fz -r
slct
It L l7isref tt1t strrEftF str lsH az IT fa--rar
A. y. ls-- ar trr r.-.1E rrfrH ... E1alH.a
ChHrasrs g. ~ t1-r H-sr r- u-.1l d &c ..a $3.50
hereby arr0iliel 1. a. aa
ti1z ani t.1ara a1.i aa- al ls.s .laa.srI sag r.an
aui there ar.|aaT ed flHu rrr
zane sl1rI4 rlf 81 r-1rtas 1rf rrr TrHrl HH's
iu the E1z'sh ar liluaa1 lsr5asr-s He rets.l .1e
hla1-lirl l'l-rfse saa Al. ~ n.r --.1fel go
Fltlistsi I1 D l1.1. o. thr-a aH-.aa
tlc ti1ae flrrrrr ar-Ht-ra.l f.faal
urfei AZ uclr.u.r. il d. f1s -Ih tar r Tarr1e- e
1s-1 o. fHrurTr
Attest f-.r. r. ~ -.r-a- r--.
10 q nlasl... D. -. q u n. - u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
Sperm Oil.

lust RECEIVED A QUANTITY ef N,
- SIMON PTzE ARTICLE Earrante4. ~
Eais By 1881 B0LLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
Guardians Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED has bees auIv A.
u r1'niea g1afiia1 el fas tf'ais q 3 fHrffEff
provisions of tie Clrii Cl4e zeeri1a f1lz al -.
1ols are barely uqifel tdat ieats eaa IL --.-.f
81 b said klauiltcs kae1 aifiraf b. s-is..-ttr =
ana ct pefa1as iaifafsi b h'n EsI .s5ts .srr.sf
? nL-.-L - -------- 2. ------ ----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
Kerosene OH.

e00 CASES DowNERs ana DEVICES,
DVU KEROSENE OIL. zuaraniee5 srit qaaiiy,
aEd aziy srpe-rei % strive fss ship csyicn frsu
Bestel difsci- For ale a The lowest prices ~
- H0IrEg 4 m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
6almnn.

n~@s OF the Packing ofIs7i, war
- mattel = good order. fsr sale 4 rsry
isE szurs, h er9sr . elsss ss5sirsnent.
80 n. HAcEFELD 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
To Rent.
Polar oil.

DER BARK SIR. ". WOOD" very
izfersr reality, " sale 10 qsautfi-t % i1ii by
- POIFEz 4 Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27
FoR 4ATn-

ONE HARD BREAD MAcHISK, with
~ to ssis q cafrsrs, Mixer, A., eli eompists.
v a t@ sold a. : bargtin. Erqsirs u
IS BOLLEs A co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27

H5o5l.ll1- n l. o. 9, ls7z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-27

- 81 W - IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
Literary Bachelors.

1 cannot but admit that many men
of genius have have, from some cause
repudiated matrimOny altogether
When Michael AngelOw was asked
why he did not marry, he replied, 81
have espOused my art" and when 9
young painter told Sir Joshua Reyn-
Olds tnat he had just taken a wife, and
was preparing to pursue his studies in
Italy, that great painter exclaimed
"MaTried then you are ruined as an
aTtlstw 1t was an axiom with Fuseli
that the marriage state is Incompatible
with a high cultivation of the fine
arts, and such appears to have been
the feeling of many distinguished
painters and sculptOrs. The great
metaphysicians, Hobbies, Locke, Ben
tham, and Butler, are as solitary as
Spinosa and Kant, and the celibate
philosopher Hume conducts US to the
other bachelor historians, GibbOn anG
Macaulay. The account given by
GibbOn of his first and last love is ex-
ceedingly characteristic: 81 hesitate
from the apprehension Of ridicule,
when approach the delicate subject
of my early love. 1 understand
by this passion the union of desire,
friendship, and tenderness which il
inspired by a single female, which
prefers her TO the rest of the sex, and
which seeks her possession as the su-
preme or the sole happiness Of our
being. need not blush at reeolleet-
ing the object of my choice; and
though my love was disappointed Of
success, l am rather proud that was
once capable of feeling such a pure
and exalted sentiment" The lady
was afterwards Madame Necker, and
though GibbOn' might presume to hope
that he chad made some impression
on a virtuOus heart" his father would
not hear of it. "After painful strug-
gle, I yielded to my fate. sighed as
a lover; l Obeyed as a son." The
application of such style to such a
slbjact paints the man almost as well
as the black paper figure shipped out
by Mrs. Browns scissors, and exactly
corresponds with the picture of him
which mis- history suggests. The
bachelor Bishop Butler brings US to
Barrow, Chillingworth, Hammond,
and LeightOn-priGces Of English d.
vinity. The poets AriostO, Akenside,
Beranger, Collins, Cowper, Gay, Gold
smith, Gray, Herrick, Lamb, Petrarch,
Pope, Swift, ShenstOne, TassO, Thorn
son, VOltaire, ct cum Blultis GliiS, were
all ceIibates, not however from belief
in the truth Of the ancient scandal
that
Marriage, as old men note, has Hkened
been
Unto public feast. or common rout-
When those who are without would fain gel
in,
And those who are within would fain gel
out
Among our c0untrymen, Washing
ton Irving, Henry Thoreau, Fitz-
Greene Halleck, and many lesser lit
erary lights, never married.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

Sunday School Library System
The system adopted by the Lutheran
Sunday School for the care of their
library and distribution of books is the
best we ever saw.
The school has about four hundred
books in its library and the mode Of
managing it is as follows:
The book case has the necessary
number Of shelves and each shelf is
partitioned off so that each book has
its own place. Each book Is number
ed in two places-One inside the cover
and one number on the back. Its
place in the bookcase is also num-
bered, 50 that no trouble is experienced
in returning it to where it belongs.
For the distribution OF the books there
have beeR printed catalogues contain
ing the names of all the volumes in
the library. Each scholar is furnished
vita one Of these catalogues aud also
with a card printed with blank spaces
on which to designate the numbers of
,he books selected. Each scholar is
required 10 keep -four books selected IN
advance. The librarian also has a
card with each scholars pane upon il
which is put in the place % the book
taken by any scholar. The scholars
when they come to the school deposit
the books they have had, on the table
Of the librarian together with the
card Of their selections OF other books.
The librarian returns the books 70 their
respective places taking out the cards
that answered as a receipt for them
He then proceeds to get the book that
each scholar has selected and on re-
moving it from the case puts the card
with the name Of the recipient upon
it, in its place In case one or more
have selected the same book, the one
having his card first in, gets the
preference, while the other is given
one Of the four others he has selected
in advance. By this mode, which is
much simpler in practice than itlOoks
from an explanation, no trouble is
experienced in conducting the library.
It Is impossible to loose a bOsk, no
confusion occurs in the selecting Of
books, aud the work of the librarian
is done by the time the school closes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
VOLUME 24-NUMBER %
R 90 Extension 10 Cbleago

The New York Bulletin Of Friday.
in a lengthy article under this head,
speaks Of the advantages of the route
selected As follows:
The relative merits OF these lines
may be seen from . consideration of
their leading features The Defiance
line is 2I2 miles IN length, from Tlf1n,
Seneca county, OAiO, 70 Lake Station,
at the southern extremity OF Lake
Michigan. lt has few large towns and
runs through six 10 eight miles o.
Kankakes swamp and much inferior
country. IJ also encounters IN the
glacial district of Indiana the danger
OF concealed lakes. It's maximum
grade is twenty-five feet, aud curva-
lures are 2,S6O feet. The Napoleon
Air Line between the same pOiuts d
30 miles in length. It interseets the
most pOpulOus districts in western
Ohio anG northern Indiana. Its grades
and cuTvatures are the same, except
that there are more Of them. It's prin-
cipaI towns are Thin, FOSt1rla, Ma
poleOg,- Bryan, Angola, Lagrange,
Goshen Elkhart, South Bend, Mish-
awaka and LapOEJe. IL nndS rs Way
through the gIacial district o. IHdiana
by following the valley Of the B-ush
Greek, which atGains a breadth Of
twenty miles, aRd IL one Of tns rich
est aud best cultivated regions OF
northern Indiana From Bryan %
Goshen it divides the c0uHtry be-
tween the Air Lac aad the 5 utl-
ern Michigan Railroads Fer some
years there nas Osea a great b. cSide
of business at nearly All towns ia the
Air Line for want Of raiirUa;i facili-
ties to move produce. fle water pow
er at South Bend exceeds 5aat at
Lowell, Mass, and -aitlJu d manu-
featuring IS IN its Infancy At tuat
place, il paid the Lake shore and
Michigan SOI,hsrH R2iir8ai the ye r
before .asL S25J, ,0OO Tae principai
cause of the growth and prosperity Of
the towns on this line ) said 10 be the
richness of the SOIL, agricultural de-
velOpment and Resources.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
sANDUsKY COUNTY.

Ayoung man named Mum, at work
in Norton & Sons spoke factory, un.
dertook to vaccinate his arm with s
buz saw the other day; the result wa;
deep flesh wound just below the
elbow.........Mr. Geo. Garfield has
gone South for his health......... .Yester
day Thursday morning, Mr.. E. c
Cummings, who resides upon the
farm of ]. 9. StahI, in Ballville town
ship, was thrown or fell from his
wagon, while in Mowry's woods, and
the wheels of the wagon passed over
his body injuring him badly .........
Fremont has not yet located the Ca1
Works. Mrs. Shaw lecturedst Union
Hall last Sunday. She said she was con.
trolled by the spirit of Lorenzo Dow
On the 31st Lorenzo promised to visit
our city again, at which time he will
give the people some manifestation:
of spiritualistic Order.........The
Sandusky people are taking active
measures to raise the requisite sum OF
money to grade the road between
Fremont and that city.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
Blowing for a settlement.

Il organized the first Sunday sclcol
in this country and ran i myself, z"
said a shrewd but dissipatCd WiscoU-
sin lawyer. "a few OF Us Americans
came early. We wanted t. get ia de-
cent. industrious settlers, and keep
the rOwdies out. So said, "A sun
day-schOOi viii draw the folks we
want II Will be the best and cheap
est way to blow for the settlement
They al agreed to L. There wasH'L a
soul Of Us that pretended 70 have a
grain Of piety. 50 they pitched upon
me to carry out the plan. I did 10,
sending to Mr. Rice Gf the American
Su lGay-SchOOl UuiOn fOy a library,
and ran the school AL summer. IL
did the blowing for Us splendidly. Sew
erai Christian families came 10, and
a. they had a better stock Of piery, I
handed the Sunday School over 70
tbem. Il was a grand thing Tor IA.
We secured q good moral settlement.
In flct. sir. il got to be 80 piOas that I
couldn't live there myself"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

Important EXlenSi5n.-The Toledo
Blade gives the following, which will
open up to our manufacturers a large
and important county:
We learn by q letter from J. Z.
Wharton, Esq, OF Mansfield, T. J. y.
| Cook, ESD. Oi this city, Cmet E9gin-
eer of the Mansfield, ,C0ldwater & Lake
Michigan RaIrOad, that the project Ol
an extension Of that road from MAn>-
field To Wheeling IS being agittted al
the former place. Tne Michigan
Genital & Lake MichigBn RIiiruId
extended to Wheeling. West Virginia
would be of ineaicuia5ie benefit ru
Toledo and Michigan, aud we can buI
I Eope that the interest which has been
awakened in IiIat pr,jsct may result
in the extension named. Mr.. WhaI-
ton recently bad a conversation with
Ar. Cook in relation % the enter
prise, and in his letter says:
Knowing that the NJ c. & L. NJ.
Co., Toledo, and the whole interur %
Michigan would be greatly benefited
by sueh a road, and noticing the iu-
terest you manifested, deem iJ proper
to give YOU the facts more IA detail.
The proposed line is from Wheeling
through Belmont, Tusearawas, Co.
shOeton and Holmes counties to Mans-
field. The entire distance will be
about 10 or I12 miles, making the
entire distance from Wheeling 70
Toledo 1876 miles. Your road i nearly
completed to Mansfield, So miles, and
1 am told will be finished in May. The
route south of Mansfield is not as level
as yours, but presents no serious
obstacles. II is in part a route chat
received earnest attention at Wheel
ing as long ago as 1915, and was sur
veyed as far as the Tusearawas river
with highly satisfactory results /"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
Bona Eide Circulation, T.
TEMPERANCE.

In the clear deep dells Of long, long ago,
Far back in the days ofolden time,
There are gleamings bright, there are pic
lures of woe,
There are fancies light as the new fallen
snow;
To swell the measures Of rhyme.
But there are few themes which should SC
inspire
The thoughtful mind, or the artists hand
The poets pen, the musicians Tyre,
And touch again with poetic fire,
The whole seraphlc band.
Few themes like Temperance, that which
glows
On every pure leaf of the soul;
NotIike star rays on glittering SHOWS,
While hushed beneath, in light repose,
Is the love of the sparkling bowl.
Noble ones are Weakening from the spell,
That held them long with their pleasing
power;
From strong hearts. pure, deep emotions
swell,
The dark foe, intempeTance, to quell,
In castle, hall and bower.
For dark, dark as the ravens wing,
Are :he deep shades, heavily there
Are the shadows wan, which he fain would
fling
From the halls of midnight reveling,
Over scenes once bright and fair.
Haste! With Temperance banners. waving
high.
Go plant them DER our darkened world
Bid lightning thoughts like wild winds fly,
To chase those shadows from our sky;
With thy banners all unfurledi
o, dash the cup from the palsied hand,
And warn the young Of this deadly foe.
That desecrates our beauteous land,
And deals with a stern relentless hand,
The inebriate's cup OF wOel
Tell them of the gladness which distils,
And in wild melting numbers flows,
Unwinding from high towering hills,
In bands OF silver bounding rillS,
Where health and beauty glows.
Then good success to the circles bright,
Whom Harmonious concert band,
May :hey as clustering stars unite,
Wide to difTuse this radiant light,
Temperance in every land
M. s. CGrtiss, GreeHspriHO. D.