davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16

The true secret of the growth of any
place is the inducements held out to
strangers to settle among them
Encourage active and worthy men,
whether they have money or not.
Their labor alone is worth money.
Stimulate every legitimate enterprise
by giving it all the friendly aid in
your powers Cultivate a public spirit
for it and help your neighbor. II he
is in danger of breaking down before
FoH1AoW his situations set Jim upon
hit feet again. His misfortune is to
be pitied, not blamed his talents and
labor are worth money to the commu-
nityg Besides, it may some day be
your turn to need a corresponding
sympathy. Let us speak well of our
neighbors. Talk well and encourag-
ingly OF town, of its growth, its
prospects, its advantages, and in short
everything likely to advance its wei
fare.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16
The American Coffee Roaster.

Mr.. WM. j. WILSON, of Camden, has
purchased the right for the sale in this
county Of the above little Machine,
which is now being offered by his
Agent, J.P. Neal. 1t is certainly one
of the best and most convenient pat
ents we ever saw, and every woman
and lover of good coffee should have
one in their house. 1t browns the
coffee regular, in a few minutes an l
preserves all the flavor, and there is
no humbug or patent right swindle
about il.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16
a. oE cHARGE.

Call at j. p, Brookins & Sons Drug
Store, Eaton, Ohio, and get a sample
bottle of Dr.. a. Boschee's German Syrup
FREE OF CHARGE. 1t has lately been in
troduced in this country from Germany,
and for any person suffering with a Sc
we're cough, heavy cold settled on the
breast, consumption or any disease of the
throat and lungs it has no equal in the
world. Our regular sized bottles 10 cts.
In all eases money will be promptly re-
if perfect satisfaction is not given.
Two doses will relieve any case. Try it.
February l., 1872, Tyr.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16

While jumping rope may be, in
moderation, fair exercise, yet some of
the most pernicious results follow its
excessive use. Not unfrequently we
notice death caused by children jump
ing in contest with each other. They
get excited aud go IN until exhausted
or injured 50 that if not fatal, at least
very injurious consequences follow.
Parents shouldsbe OH thelook out and
not allow their daughters to indulge to
too great an extent i'll this pastime.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16
Eagle Hotel.

Those of our readers who ma have
occasion to visit the pleasant and enter
prising town of Eaton, Preble county,
viii find the Eagle Hotel, kept by c. d
j. IIarbaugh, m of the most agreeable
and well Kept hotels in Western Chic.
AL who stop at this house speak in the
highest terms of the landlords and the
superior accommodations of the Eagle.
Piqua Journal.
Having tested the quality and good
ness of the fare of the "Eagle,' we car
heartily indorse every word of the above
from the Journal"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16
DEATHS.

AT Anderson, Ind, on the goth 1ult.,
Of Hemorrage of the Lungs, Thomas
Homer, son of John & Elizabeth Ho-
mer, aged Is years, s mos. and 2 days.
On the oath uit., near Eaton, of
Lung Affection, Jacob III. Morris, aged
60 years, s months and Z days.
In Eaton on the 18th last, Mrs. G.
Harris, wife of MI. Levi Harris, aged
80 years 5 months and Is days.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16

VIM. MEYER, claiming to be from
Richmond, Ind, was arrested on the
9th ipst~ for4Passng $40 counterfeit
on Messrs. Rhea e. Kelly. He was
taken before the Mayor on Monday
last, waived an examination aud was
held for the sum of $500 for his APP
pearance at the June term of Court.
Failing to give the required bond he
was committed to prison.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16
MA 4 cE s.

On the evening of the 1st inst, at
the M. E. Parsonage, by Rev. J. W.
Cassatt, Mr.. William G. Kasper, of
Cincinnati, to Miss Lizzie Longheck-
er, of Eaton.
On the It'll inst, at the residence of
Michael Hilbert, by Rev. B. j. George,
Mr.. David Albaugh, to Miss Huldah
SimsOn. all of Eaton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16
Religfbus Notice.

Rev.C.iH. Dutton, Uniyersalist, will
preach in the Christian Chapel, on Bar
ron street, on Sunday next, at 10H A.
NJ. and ~ PM. Also on Monday eve
ming at ~ o'clock. The public are re-
specially invited.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16

Mr.. Joseph Donohoe has made a
very Unnecessary" Improvement in the
real of his Drug Store. S. i'll. Hub
bel and himself propose opening a
Bank of Deposit and will be pleased
to accommodate their friends.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

The person who left the poetry on
the Goose" forgot to give his name,
and of course it cannot appear.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16

Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Larsh@was
extremely anxious to have everybody
pledged to enforce ALL laws How
would he hket to have the payeing law
enforced against him? How would
he like to enforeethe miladaw i? Any
''person selling milk from which cream
is taken," can be fued not less than
1851 How many that KeepcoNk and
donot vioTate.this act Suppose
Thomas Jefferson was passing through
somebody's woods and:shouId Slump,
pound, or break downs any bush, vine
OF. sapling,p and like the immortal
George Washington he wouldn't lie
aboutit how wohld helfkato be fined
$3.50, OF imprisoned ffve days in the
county jail? Let the smelling com
mittee" take these misdemeanors un-
der a~dvisement. They come under
the same head as that of a man getting
intoxicated and quietly going home
and SOLDERING off and disturbing no
body.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16
aWoosI WOOL

NJ. +. sSFEPIENS Wishes TO purchase
$4,000 pounds of Wool, and viii pay the
highest market price for all of that arti-
Gle brought to his establishment.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16


The "nice" young men who spent
SO many hours of labor and so much
paint to daub the caricature of the
committee on resolutions, can have the
concern by calling at the DEMOCRAT
Office. Ashley are known, md they
committed a m-isdemeanor by FASTING
a bill on the Scales, they may have a
fine to pay in the bargain. Hal ha!
Tom McGehap, turned up in Ham
ilton the other day IN a drunk" and
kicked up a devil of an excitement in
that moral town! The "shaky ones"
Immediately issued a call for a meet
ing to hang and quarter him! That
Hamilton is a h-of a place! Why
in the devil don't they have a "smell-
ing committee ?" That'n fix 'em!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16

Frank A. Witmofe, editor and pub
Usher of the New London Record,
abseonded in company with a young
lady who had been i'll his employ for
some time. Six weeks ago he pro-
fessed and experienced religion-uni-
ted with the Church and like all hyp-
o~erites was extremely jealous. If any
one knows of his whereabouts send
him to this place. Our smelling
committee" need another jealous
worker to give a little repose to the
champion swearer!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-16

Last Saturday the wind,blew a per-
feet hurricane all day long, during.
which one of the chimneys on the east
sidesof the Court House was swept
from that building!z7E So
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12

/ it marks the first quarter, the door of the
! left piece of the second story opens, and
we see child issue from the background,
come forward TO a little bell, give it one
I blow, and then disappear. At the second
/ quarter youth appears, strikes the bell
[ twice, and then disappears; at the third
/ there comes man in his prime; 1T the
/ fourth we have lettering old man. lean.
ing on . staff, who strikes the bell four
times. Each time the door closes of ii.
self When the hours are full, the door
OF the right piece Of the second story
opens, and Death, as a skeleton, scythe
in hand, appears and marks the hour by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
Foreign t.OssiD.


--Fogs are unusually prevalent in Lon
don this fall
u is estimated that five per ceutum of
All the tea sold IN England does not con
tam genuine tealcat
When Nilsson appeared at the I'm
pcrial 1heator, she was called before the
curtain twenty one times.
A Paris firm is Iorpslv c,rocoJ =,
manufacturing damaprd rbina Mn ,h ,n
letter N upon il and sclIlnr II ne na,t ~
the Imperial dinner service sayoI FROM,
The ruins OF The TuiIlcrits.
The london Time IN view AZ ia,
grcn, increase Of ENGLAND evc,n;ms.
"Amonp all the writrrs ali ,he taIi,"rs
All tbr nyga,h"rs IN 81 INA '''' '"'Nona'
nh the names v,c s"e ,i";l,, tJ o'"u,S,
on thc roll If F1cHs6 r, ',,,''' nra
there nonn tha, win sci aho,,t ~ .t"t.
mia nuisance ana sranIa1. -, .a,;nm,I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
4 Mechanical Marvel.

4 German of Cincinnati, has on eXhi-
bitiJn, in the window Of a ieweler OF that
city, complicated piece OF mechanism,
which he calls "die I.cbensuhr' iclock Of
life) 1t will be seen, from the follow
ing description, that it is truly a mechan-
iCM marvel
We see, in q glass case, a three. story,
steeple.shaped clock, four feet wide IL tie
first story, and nine feet high The
movement is placed in the center Of the
first story, on four delicate columns, with.
in which swings the untiring pendulum,
which is in the significant form Of q bee.
hive. Behind the pendulum there is a
picture representing mGtgre manhoud-a
cJuHlryman behind his plow The four
corners are carved, and represent the
four periods o. lifc-iuf1Ecy youth, man
mood and age. The spaces 10 the right
and left oI The clock are ornamental with
two oil paintings, representa-. tae spring.
time OF life children playing in gaIaenb
ana tae autumn or end OF life grave dig.
gers n q cemetery.
The second story consists Of two tower.
like pieces, on the doors Of which there
are two pictures that represent bgylood
and early manhood In the one q boy ~
Just pushing his little bark away from the
shore He stands upright ID the boat,
aud points to the distance be is about.to
begin life-"to paddle his own canoe 81
Ia the other young man, vino has al
ready made some progress in the journey
of life, enters room IN which there is an
huur.glass, that reminds him Of the fleet
Eess Of time on This story there are
three guardian angels.
\ msiestic tower crowns, as third story
the ingenious structure. A cock, a. 4
symbol Of watcaiulness, stands On the
top directly over the portal, which open;
the tower in front. On this portal there
is a painting which represents the perish
ab'eness Of earthly things The entire
structure is, in appearance, very Ike 81
4 old Gothic castle.
/ Now, let Us see if we can describe th'
! mechanical action Of the clock Wher
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
isrNIIAnpOna.

{
a i"aucah steamer Is called Ten
'ohtg
i'D -H,,ut'o'''' '''c' VIII winter IN inc
''"''''''
"cnty Whgoh ioads Of buiiaio hunt
''H ''''"'y rev ha"Fa7 'or 'he p'AlhS'
aTfYipR bouquets TO dancing parties
ana receptions mas gone out OF fashion.
Two ladies' votes were received at
The lnte election IN browhslown, Ind.
Cincinnati policemen are directed to
rally the citizens to fire in case Of me-
cessity.
A colony OF eolorcd people il ready
10 en'haik l"f ldbcfIa, from Lowndts
county, georgia.
1t viii require ~ 900. 900 bushels Of
corn 70 winter The 10000 Texas cattle
now IN kansas.
Sunny Side, the old Virginia home Of
President Madison, has been lately sold
for 81, 100
An exploring expedition has been
/ fitted out TO hunt for The crave Of AIoscs
/ in the land of Moab
The nu,nbcr If visitors of tho yosc.
mite this year. foots M 2. 200, all hut 300
I from outside OF California
Our ne,, Territory gaincd nv prnnnror
Williams award IL tie bcst .b5.r rl'isinn,
land nm fine pacific coast
Tho new locp, .c,satio, e. to ,ro
/ dnrcd nt the Nov ynrk Gr,rd atnr,
. IIn,lsr is called "p,pnJ tbo CI"rl. - ''''~
~r,..',, ,,rt,'ost,,rI
. w. 'o.lS ~ "ULi'io run-
Kansas and brfng ebnt dry,,, hy ,1,n ~
hahitents
Tu.,,y.,,ro rc,,I,, no,,r,,;,oa o;,i
,,ng a, MA, aa,,,s NJ ',.s,' ',.~.n ~ ~,
,ii,,I ~, ,,l',,4,, 80 us
read and write
.,a,,.o5 l,..t.,ut ...., - 49,.
-, ''" s"y = nus
,,,sia, erp' ~ a ua.Ias.u' 'Al'h-
s,rna, ,y,n,, '''' nv 20 Jul" ~ any
S',"'. {. ,,,;. l,oo. ,,,,,.,i,. t,...u,..
ga, t,,n,i.c ,' ~ dr,,i ''@,1'.r ,ao goii1 W
,., , ii,,,', ANN ~, a., n",'n WIN
ho'r i, q v ~ ham, u,1'" i''y ''5A' mugs ol
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
Incidents aud Accidents.

/ Jacob Cook, of Belle Creek, MINI.
was fatally gorcd bysA hall II few days
ago,
A little child On Hmm Farmer, OF
White Water, 6l2Blked to death
while eating peanuts
A little child overturned q kerosene
lamp AT Milford, Iowa, the other night,
| and Was burned To death
"A little girl in C0wley County, Kan,
| sas, was bitten by vicious colt the other
day, and died in few hours.
William Collins fell or railroad
car ~ l.lJrdge, Iowa, and was run over
and killed.
Wash Chance, of Concord Mo. while
uthunt,ag, accidentally shot and killed
himself
During the absence ota family at Ef.
tingham, Ill.,, a sick child fen into the
ire and WAS fatally burned
"A ralogcd man 'stumpcd" hiato in
Grliln, t}a, the other day, and died Of
the lock Jaw in two hours
-Iuhuny, Howe Of Laporte, Ind,
NrarNtlug gymuWIes with sWitcA.har,
Tell aud died from the irjudcs received.
Frederick Rohraauy, Of jefferson
willie, Ind, accidentally shot himself
while luntng, u few days ago, and when
found life was extinct
~ Miss Judith Nouscttc was thrown
ont OF II wagon ut Cahuhia, ILL.,. by the
sudden start OF the horses, and died al
most Immediately
Mrs. Anthony Cornell, of Fruit Point.
Mich, Slipped while carrying heavy
tub, and was hurt So severely that she
died three days altcrwurd.
-Four children Of Patrick Canning.
ham, of Bloomfield, n. d.. died from a
mysterious disease resembling poisoning
John Singleton, mead sawyer III one
Of the mills At Huron CITY, Mitch, fell
in the feed works, recently, and his
head was crushed oil just Lahoye the
mouth.
Jacob Carper, n farmer residing on
the Weeping Water River Nebraska, was
crushed to death the other duy by run.
away team, the wagon being loaded with
lumber.
"A Young man in the employ of tho
Maytield MIN Company in iapecr, Mich,
whose name is not given, wac killed by
u falling limb, while engaged in telling
trees.
A little child of Mrs Samuel Bun.
nell, of East Haven Conn, WINS killed by
falling into It tub of boiling water, while
engaged in sporting with It's mother.
A three ycar.old daughter of George
Anderson, Of New Vineyard, Maine,
was 50 severely burned recently, by It's
clothes getting fire, that il died IN a short
time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
Choosing an Occupation for a Yeung
Man.

Ira boy is constantly whiting sticks,
| fond parents say that he has marked
constructive abi,ity;' or if he can whistle
one or two notes of an air correctly, che
will be a great musician" or if he can
draw with reasonable accuracy, 'that
child is born artist" II these presumed
or assumed evidences of genius are acted
! upon, and those in authority seize arhi-
trariy upon the young man md force
/ him into Il trade or art, on the ground Of
their being better able to Judge than he is
( for himself, the possibility, nav, the
/ probability, is that he will turn out a
/ Harold Sklmpolc, of whose class the
/ world has far too many already. He
/ sketches n little; thinkers a little with
/ tools, drums a little on piano; and in
/ time falls into line with the rank and file
/ of the noble army of incompetcnis and
| rcglcrs of fate, lie may protest with all
| his strength in his earlier years that he is
not fitted for the occupation chosen for
/ him; he may demand to be transferred
/ into some other Cailinr that his soul
( hungers after; it is all in vain II some
/ one in authority, be the same parent or
guardian, SAYS. "l'uur profession has
/ been chosen for Won and YOU must follow
I llH Nptl tll'iS HhNI lltN lilblE IN l'ti lALtAt
! than you and can tell better, by reason Of
It, what you need and 50 the young man
| is condemned for life. He goes moping
/ all his days and refuses to be comiorted,
] simply because his heart is uot in what
| he is doing, He is out Of his clement
! he distGrbs the machinery ~ the world;
/ he is as bad as a broken wheel on a train
/ CTerythiug with which he is connected
/ goos hating and humping and jumping
/ because of him. If he does not reach
| the highest place in his profession, his
/ elders, with astonishing inconsistency,
/ upbraid him and say that he has no am
/ bition, no energy, no desire to succeed;
| when the simple fact is that he has no
/ qualification TO command success.
/ GLOW ctu know about thing dunno
nothing about2" exclaimed an cEaspGr
atod and badgercd witness in the box,
/ How can have inspiration to preach
4 when | am always thinking about ma
! chiucTy: or paint, when ] an always
| wishing to preach, when divine truths
/ fire my heart to go forth and turn men
! from the error Of their waysy' A man
/ ont Of his place says these things at heat
( ii not IN actual words, and his whole life
I is embittered by the blindness Of his
/ elders who would not see, but claimed
/ the right, because they had the power, to
/ squeeze a human heart into the corner
. they thought it should I'LL, For it is
crushing the heart ont OF the man 70
make the boy travel in q circuit he is IN
I fit for Al his energies and ambition
/ reach forward to one goal all his nature
1 Is bent upon that one thing, and because
/ YOU cannot see as he secg, Oh parent or
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12


! ne report says: The Nupenntend
@At, beihg wen aware That the table, So
lar as II relates TO pauperism, viii be sub
Ject 10 severe criticism from certain
specialists, has thought it best to prefix q
toi! statement OF the plan which has been
louo"ed N us construction, as well MS to
make frank admission, as has been done
II respect to some Of the preceding tables
OF TINS volume, Of occasional errors and
deficiencies. The necessity of a distinct
exposition Of the rules which govern in
NE treatment Of the subject Of pauperism
"lH be best appreciated after q cOmpar-
lson OF the number which would respect.
iyely he returned under the several class,
lhcalions possible, and indeed wholly rea-
sonable, in this connection Returns from
the county poor houses aud the city work
and alms-holscs Of thcState Of New York
snow that on the LIST OF December 1863,
the actual number Of the inmates of these
institutions was 1908. On the LIST Of
December, 1870, the aggregate number Of
inmates was 10 3J2, The date taken for
TINS return, viz, the LIST Of December,
would probably not show quite 50 large a
number OF paupers az date nearer the
close Of The winter; but December would
certainly exhibit a larger nUmoer than
any other month Of the spring, summer,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
THE 0AE-DOLLAn BILL.

How IT did rain tina, November night,
None OF your undecided showers, with
hesltatuZ intervals, as it were, between;
none Of your mild, persistent patterings
on the roof, but a regular tempest, wild
deluge, a rush of arrowy drops, and Q
thunder of opening floods
Squire P4rtlet heard the angry rattle
against the easements, and GrcW his snug
easy chair little nearer TO the tire--a
great open mass Of glimmering anthracite
and gazed witha sort Of sleepy reAec.
tive satisfaction at the crimson, morecn
curtains, and the gray cat fast asleep on
the hearth, and the canary bird rolled
into drowsy ball of yellow down on ITS
perch
"This is snug. "quoth the squire. 'Im
glad had that leaky spot fixed in the
barn roof last week | don't object to a
stormy night once in while when a fell
lows under cover, and there's nothing
particular to be done Mary"
Yes" Mrs. Partlet answered She
was fitting about bet Eeen kitchen and
sitting.room, with blue check apron tied
around her waist. Pm nearly ready to
come in now, Josiah. No, | wonder,
s9't5 rJse, II that was really knock at
the door, or just little rush Of the wind
and raln;'
She went to the door nevertheless, and
a minute or two aftcrW ard she went to
her husband chair,
"joc dear, it's Luke Ruddilove,' she
said, half apprehensively, The squire
never looked up from his paDer.
"Tell him he's made "a mistake. The
tavern Il on the corner beyond
@ But he wants to know if you will
Ian ia. 4 l3,, !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12

bent, let him find something 20 do all the
same. y parent or guardian may say
My son, i appears to nc thai your
walk in life lies this way, aud point out
the advantages likely to accrue or that
can be absolutely given him if he adopts
the suggestion, but this is all that
should be done Ii he rovolts, or objects
and says u cannot do not Tclort with
"yoU shall, or YOU are no son of mine "
You Will live to repent il. You will
wear sGC&.Cloth and ashes for H. Humble
yourself litllc before you overthrow
him. 4 boy has a right to his choice.
He has an iualienable natural ri-ht --yva,
constitutional oue-to Ftia, liberty and
The pursuit Of happiness" Words mean
something, and the choice Of AN occupa.
tion embraces all of these. How can you
force a boy into a workshop learn a trade
when he has no aptUess whatever for il.
except that he has been seen to make
boats or kites things that p child natuF-
ally GnUSes himself by lou cannot;
you have no right. Consider the matter
somewhat II no is trGc'ahle, affection
ale, and doCilc boy. SO much the worse:
you use his natuyal affection as a vehicle
to work your win with him, not seeing
that in after life he will become @ listless,
moody, inefficient 'ahorern thcNigeyard
because yuu have trained him 10 stake,
or spread him on 81 wall instead az allow
ing him 70 grow free and unttuerpd as ne
should. Consider this matter in some
other light than your own inclMatioas.
He win doub,less live many Years after
you are gone. How Sha'l he best pcrpct
uate your name and fao,lyy 2y follow.
ing his own natural iuciinatons, or by
trying to force his nature to run ON q
track too wide or too narrow gauge tor
him? Think over it '--SaaHnje tm.r.
tCNn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
Industrial.

1t is said laborer, are in great de
maud all over Montana.
I'm the preparation Of spruce gum
View Hampshire leads I'll the States,
A rubber blanket factory at Nauga
tuck, Conn, has made q fortune by the
epizootic.
A Texas company is putting up fresh
green turtle in Theoretically sealed cans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
Paupcrism ana Crime.
IN oi,ieinl Report of the suPerlntcn
don't Of tMe CrnsuN

General Walker, Superintendent OF
the Census, has issued advance sheets OF
aslatistiCal report OF the number of pau,
pers and convicted criminals IN the Uni.
ted States at the date of the last cnumera.
ton, viz: June /, 1870, from which the
following table IS taken;