davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
Trrom the London Globe, July 81

dr. Livingstone, presume ~ said MIR. stanley,
slowly advancing, with a courteous bow. eyes"
was the laconic reply. And so, after years Of I'M
certainty, the great traveller has been found At
Viii, pleasant little spot somewhere in the In.
terror OF Africa, he has been interviewed by the
especial Commissioner" of the NEW YORK HERALD.
The great qualities Of the Anglo Saxon race enabled
both men to maintain their reserye-they did not
fall weeping into one anOther's arms az two
Frenchmen would have done. We have
even reason to be thankful that they did
not altogether miss one another as peO-
pie often do in ballroom, for want
standing by, but he appears to have been pain
fully wanting in good manners, and the two per-
feet strangers were thus forced to make themselves
known to each other in this quite unceremoniOuS
way. With the assured safety OF DR.. Livingstone
dhe occupation Of the Royal Geographical Society
may be said to terminate. so long as his exist
ence remained uncertain he belonged as OF right
to that speculative body. The numerous, II some
what untrustwOrthy, reports concerning lil5
movements have for long time formed their
when fiction has to be exchanged for fact the
great traveller passes into other hands. Hence
forth Mr. Stanley VIII have the exclusive right to
stand between the great traveller and the public.
The work OF the Geographical society i5 complete
and In the Joy iet at the Doctors safety are dis
posed TO look charitably even upon such labOrs as
theirs. But MIR. Stanley's attainment Ia substan-
tia. lie has not talked or reported. Ho has
actually seen the great traveller and the news he
brings will bc everywhere joylully received 1t
there may mingle some feeling OF shame that the
care OF one who represents Sc well the enterprise
OF England should be left to the newspaper CORE.
spondent OF a foreign paper.
The New York herald., 1872-07-17
THE IRISH PRESS.

counted their respective difficulties and adven-
tures."
The New York herald., 1872-07-17

From the Manchester GuardilD July 4.l
summary of dispatches received from dr. stan
ley, the intrepid American who searched for and
found Dr. Livingstone, appears in our columns to-
day. A certain amount OF mystery which the fuller
publication will doubtless clear up hangs over the
question why this information was not received
before. Mr.. Stanley left Zanzibar towards the end
of June, 1871 and, after many delays ana repuses.
made his entry on the 81 OF November into Ujijl,
where the lost English traveller had already arrived.
IL might be supposed that the homeward route
would be more expeditions than the outward one,
and yet 1t is not until an interval OF double The
lengt--namely, nine months-has elapsed that
thentic intelligence OF the joyful meeting of the
white men reaches the seacoast. All is wcll how
ever, that ends well. The adventures Of the Illus
tro,is explorer during the time he was hidden from
view seem to have followed pretty closely the
course attributed to them by speculation. the
chief contribution made to science by his latest
labors appears TO be the discovery that the River
Rusijl, known previously to exist to The ex.
trcme north Of Lake TangGnyika, flows into the
lake instead OF out of 1t, ON which it Ia inferred
that Tanganylka cannot be the source of the Nile.
In place OF this theory DR.. Livingstone advances
the proposition that a stream called the Chambezi,
which had been accounted by the Portuguese the
head water of the Zambesi, but which he found to
be flowing In an opposite or northerly direction,
affords the true solution OF the geographical
ing the course OF this river for hundreds of
miles, and when within 1s0 miles OF that
part OF the Nile which has been already
traced, our couniryman was obliged by the
desortlon Of his followers to turn back from the
goal and retire to UjU. With iDdeiatigable persc-
verance lie remains IN Africa to resume and cont
plete the exploration of the district which he was
compelled to leave unvsited, and gives himself
sixteen or eighteen months for the task. Ii Is some
what remarkable that no mention Ia made OF the
subterranean road, with villages, the examination
Of which was stated IN the earliest form OF the la
formation received from Mr. Stanley to be the prln
cipal object OF Dr. Llvingsoncs stay In the country
The New York herald., 1872-07-17

[From the London Morni1g Post, July Al
r Far surprising everything else In interest is the
Information which, through the courtesy OF the
representative Of the NEW YORK HERALD In London,
has been afforded to the English press respecting
The discovery OF DR.. Livingstone. Far surprising
everything else yet achieved In the way OF jour.
polisic "enterprse" is the discovery OF the great
African explorer, about whose fate, 1t may be said
without metaphor, every civilized state has been
painfully anxious for years past, by the special
commissioner OF daily newspaper. We are
accustomed to laugh on this side OF the Atlantic
at the rage Tor "big things" manifested by our
American kiusmen, but IL Is not only with
satisfaction but with kindred pride we express
our admiration at the wonderful undertaking not
CElI cGn.ehe CT BAT carried ~ y slccess!u isGe by
The New York herald., 1872-07-17

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
CHATS ALL RIGHT"

How many Of us use this expires
sion a dozen times a week, and have
II stick in the throat at least hal
Of those times 1t is coming to be :
hypocri)iral appendage Of business
and special intercourse.
\ spougcr goes behind the coun
ter and cuts OF u dimes worth Of
tobacco or chose, with an excuse
thn' he grocery man says, "thats
a ..-''."
4 customer returns pair Of
Saoa, TO the dry goods man, soilcd
and injured after a half days wear,
grunting "thcy are too small" and
the merchant says "that's all right"
A church member puts his name
down for twenty five dollars to pay
the preacher, and when called on
gives only ten dollars, with the re-
mari. that "thc times are too hard"
and the parson says, "that's all
right"
y Ioafcr makes regular prac-
ticc Of going into n printing office
and begging a copy Of the paper,
stating that he Just wants to read
it," and the edition is short, and the
editor sroans with CHASTITY polite
ness, "that's all right"
An cXtrayagant debtor tells a pa
ticnt creditor every time he meets
him that he intends to pay that ac-
count, 'to.morrow, certain" and the
poor dun then turns off with that's
all right.'
And 30 it goes. It's all wrong
and we say its all right, and by our
want Of spirit and independence,
encourage laziness, imposition,
sUnginess, and every other sin UNI
der heaven.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
,s'ilE ISLE AND STAR.
BY GEORGE u. PRENTICE.

~ GEORGE u. PRENTICE.
IN H.. tr,rlr,I sons
TL,rG. n L"rutiCul Lilo.
\Ch'r,. .tor,n. nnyrr iurEcn
M, .uuli,,br. soft smile.
Thrr, tLn hmm Of thr breeze
Ana thc Gymn If the stream
Ar, r,in,IrI in onr
IjEr .wrrt sounds IN dream.
Thor ,br .ong.Liri. nj morn
FRAN ,hc tLIck shadows start,
Iilr u,r.irpl thniIoht.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
RuEA SPRINGS.
SULPHUR SPRINGS =. o., Rhca Co.., Tenn


IINlE~E WATERS CURE DROPSY. Scro-
iut Dyspepsia, Ehcumalj.m, and All
Diseases " ~" Bones, sim Bowels, stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. They hI'" proved u ,pc-
Irll' IN throntc Dirrhp and py-rntcry, and
nrc highly cticacIUu, in disease, peculiar to
Females.
!. {. WATSON, the Proprietor o: these
SPRING, proposes 10 conduct The Hotel on u
more liberal and extensive ,rnlr than ever be-
fore. special lnducrmru'- offered In the way
lot nnll''mcnl~. \ Livery ~tphlri, n0w open.
IiIorlnI iinr 'lork and equipments for the
hrnrll and pleasure IT Ni-i'1l-.
water free to- an who NAV desire Boarding
In private families or In Camps.
llark' VIII be At III" landing on arrival Of
boats from Chattanooga. to convey visitors to
The SPRING.; also. ut ATHENS. on r. T. Va.
i Ga, Il. 4. - miles from the springs.
Ib" most -umptuuu' fare j. provided. and
prepared by tnupuhrr one professional coon.
m" undersigned desires 10 please hi, guests,
nud will give satisfaction.
-,.f Vs&s1N, Trop'r.
May II, is72.tc,-g33
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
Chnnccry Court. Rhcn Co., Tenn
o. q. Marsh aud others. w. Celia Cook ant
othcrs.

I r appearing from the allegations Of the Bill
i flied in this cause. sworn 10 hy complain
ants. That defendants Mollic Marsh. GrtNrnor
:. Marsh aud -. A. Marsh. are non-re~idcnts
Of the state Of Tennessee: II il therefore or
dercd that publication be made four con~ecu-
tive weeks in the Athens Post, a newspaper
published at Athens. McMinn county. Tenn,
requiring laid non-re-idcnt defendant. to APP
pear at the next term Of the ihaHUcry Court
for said county Of Rhcl. at the Courthouse
in Washington. On Thursday after the second
Monday in september next. aud plead. sH-
swcr. demur or otherwise make defense to the
bill filed in said Court against them. or the
same will be taken for confessed aud set for
hearing tx parte IL 10 them. This 18th June.
1872. WM. VI. WILSON. ca VI.
Per +. LOCRE, ID. {. \ 81.
July 3, lsTa-it-prs Zee SI,OU-2iu
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
VALUABLE EAR1u EOR SALE.

IrTHE SUBSCRIBER HAS A VALUABLE
] Farm for sale. situate in the 18th civil dis
trict Of McMinn County, on the road leading
from Athens to the mouth Of the Oroec con-
tanning $50 acres Of land 100 Of which are in
cultivation and highly productive, the balance
we'll timbrred. There il II comfortable house,
crib. stable, Sc. on the premises There Is
also tine spring. and the whole is well water
ed. II will be- sold at private sale on rcasona-
bile terms. PARTIES desiring to purchase can
obtain further information by calling on the
subscriber on the premises, or addressing him
through the post office ut Co.hill. McMinn
county. Terms will be reasonable.
PERRY TREW.
Nav
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
GANEERA. Ta,7aGsss sI.CERS,

CURED BY A NEW AND WONDERFUL
~ treatment. Ry DIS. KLINE and LINDLEY,
at the Philadelphia Bellevue Institute. 18th
and Vine SIS. aud at their Principal office 93l
Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. and at their
Branch office. in charge of VI. Z. RRAMHALL,
VI. D., y North Court st.. Memphis. Tenn
No KNIFE, 80 BLOOD. NOCAUSTIC, LIT
TLEPhIN. send for Circular or call ~ above
April .G. lS12-3n!-23O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

a Mrs. Cox, who claimed to be
an own daughter Of Gen. w. T. Sher-
man, died at a boarding house in
Savannah, Ga, the other day, and
was buried in pauper's grave the
following morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

a NEW and hitherto unknown cpl
dcmlc Is said TO have broken out il
some Of the Brazilian towns. 1t j.
terribly fatal, and thousands have
been carried oil by it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

y QUEER event was witnessed the
other day in the case Of forty frogs
engaged in battle, which lasted
several hours. Result, one killed
and several wounded.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
Silerin's Sales.

/
'Itrh'"l ne .nlNn county. tennessee, ana 10
| nv ui't'I'V' NlII oH'r Tor SAFE 10 the hlght"t
! h"a'r' Tor ri,h IN hlud, ~ lnr 'onri-hou-"
! ."of' IN IN" Town "i llhrhN, tennessee, on
! hn'IL'' 'H' ''h u'l "l Nuiu't' ~, hll The
! f'-", U'I'' 'h'"'r'' ana 'llli" thit W. y pug
gan "A' ~ 'hI I" one II ihIlrd ana HlNty
/ N'r,> "' 'anu more or less lying ~ IN" 18TH
/ rNh ".''".', " fl"N county, tennessee.
| po"h"'" ~ ,'d'N'' ny Wr ''nd' "t homlS
cooper N'rl,h 'nIr''' ana "'nrr'; being the
| ''h"' mere Ii'." 'u-Slh no" IlNr'' heNlcd
| on - 'h' property "I y" ~ puG!ah, I" sails
| ~ '""' l4'."''h'' l"I '"'l' "nl AGAINST
' .,,fn.t X ur.,,,n n iWiirI-',r'
T," ~, If rhu,n. "n, ,'i,,' ~!
n,,,,.,n T. II ,',,,r.II ,',- H. ,, " -:
rl,,,,,. T,n,,,r ,,,,,i,.t ~ m,,,,' ~ ~ W
n,,,,.g,n T. n ",ntr,li ,,,,n, I,i a., q,
r,,',,,nf 'vi,r,,I ,on,,nr,',,i,,,, IL, D =, :"
" Du,.,,,u and 7, p,,ty ,,,n 80 "'" ~
Jri, ! ~. II. MR., foo $; 1,'Sio
Also 'nc same 'ilnr ana hiHcr. by virtue
"l m "'"rf "I -l,r. hld TO me directed. will
"n'r Tor sac" To- me hl%h'st "lu!'r FOR each in
hiNd, MI inc ll-nt. Illb ana rlilln ihHl W. \ q.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

Az elderly gentleman returning
home from church, began to extol
'.. 0"r.'s Of the sermon to his SON
..t st: slack | have heard one
. " most delightful sermons ever
delivered before a Christian society.
II carried me to the gate Of hcav-
en- "Why didn't you dodge in y
replied Jack irreycrently, "yon will
never get another such a chance"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
Eshen County.-g.und Suie.
James X. Hale and wife, W. Nancy Merrio
and others

James X. Hale and wife, W. Nancy Merriott
and others.
y obedience TO decree Of the Circuit Court
i Of Rhra county, rendered in the above stat
ed cause, at the last June term Of said Court,
will on the 10th day Of August next. nc
the Court. house door in Washington. Rhea
county, Tennessee. offer for sale to the highest
bidder, Il valuable River Farm, known ~ the
VIM. y. Mcrrolt farm. situated in the 9Th
civil district Of Rhca county. adjoining the
Lands of John Iloyl. Peach Taylor, ). j. A.
Frazier, and others, said lands to he sold on u
credit of twelve and eighteen months and two
years. except the sum Of per cent. which
will be required to be paid in hand. and bond
with approved security will be required Of the
purchaser. and II lien retained upon the land
for the bnlancAOf the purchase money. This
2o;h June, lS72. FRANKLIN LOCKE. Clerk.
Per X. W COLvILLE, ID. Clerk.
July 3. lSi2.li.prs Ice - .OO-2lO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

The New Orleans PicayyRe SAYS
ave don't have any Ku-klux in Louis
lana, but the sugar planters raise cane
-.f. The negroes every year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

BLLDGETr, Of Detroit, arose at 3
o'clock on the morning Of the fourth
in order to fire an old musket 1000
times that day. He blazed away
until shutdown, when the overslrain.
cd weapon flew into a thousand
pcicos. taking Blcdgett's scalp, nose
and one ear along as trophies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chanccry Court ut Decatur, Tennessee:
Joseph Cowm aud wife and others, vs.. E. X.
Chattin, cXc'r, ct al.
and
+. Il. Chattin. cxc'r &c.. VS.. Joseph Cowan
and wife and others.
Bill and Cross BILL
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
L the allegations in complainnnt'> SAID Cross
Fill. that Pirthcna iloyl, Jonas iIoyl Parme--
liza :. Cosby. Granville +. Giles. Mary Guess,
ThOna. q. Miller aud Abner y. Yates are
non-residcnt- u the state of Tennessee: 1t Is.
ordered by the Clerk and Master that said.
Parthcna IIovl. Jonas Howl. Parmclia :. Cos
10y. Granville F. GILES, Mary Guess. Thomas
G.. Miller and Abncr y. Yates. guardian OF
Thomas q. Miller, be- required to appear be-
fore the Chancrry Court ut Decatur. on the
I'd Monday nf september. 1872. and make de-
:encc to said Cross Bill or the same will be
taken for conf, >>rd and the cause set for hear
in. ex parc ~ to them: it j. further ordered
that this notice he published in the Athens
Post for four consecutive weeks. This Sth
day Of July. 1872. W. r. BLENINS. C.& N.
Allen aud PAYNE. Burkctt Il smith, Soils.
July II. lSi2-it-pr, fee SG.OO-2il
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

READ the advertisements Oh this page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
Harvest.

I AN AGENT FOR THE LATEST M
l proved and best Mower. with Buggy and
Horse Rake. much cheaper than ever before.
offered. Call and see samples here or on the
river farm Of NJ. L..Phiilips. can suit you.
in term. &c. +. +. GIBSON.
Athens. Tenn. My 10, lS72-tf-932
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
July 4, ls72-lt-pr, frr Si,oo-ai0

Also 81 the sir" tirr and place. nv virtue
If An rr'l"r Of .ll", aud to ~" directed. will
offer fur sr'r H. H." hi hest bidGcr, for cash in
hand. Ill III" riIht, titlr and claim that +. ".
GisIc has IN tni ia thirty acre. oflnud. more
err ioNs, situated iC the 10Th civil district OF
MrNIinn county. tennessee, adjoining the
lands If holon-. e. shoemaker. WIN. Nckn-
ncy and Others the judgment said to be- fer
the purchase money Of IL" land. Levied on
,s the property Of +. VI. Glazr. TO satisfy said
Judgement ana costs that William Mckinney
Recovered agtiu-t him.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25
!: a SURE THING ]
DR..A. {, II. s..Ia.asH r. H TN e E.H {

DIR. .s.A. I.asH I'm e ItsIf aail
vIyoULD .annodnnce to the ladies ef .Gailatin
wv county, ard OF the oI ~ 9ssfn
that he hss been and isa this time ccessIaly II
treating all characters Of female diseases ana is-
male troubles, from whatever cause they n1 ~ oIig
ter being me most fruitful source of female unhap-
piness and diseases of aflterine character.
Dr. HuSTER hes neat and comfortable roofhs,
elegantly carpeted and arranged for the acconafno-
daton Of lady adjoining his family resir
His course Of treatment has been heretofore
mar ked by success. ygiYlng in every ans.anee the
most complete satisfaction, and ne consequently
consulted in person or by letter frfendiy fak M
costs nothing. Es- All correspendence strictly
private and confdentfal.+ s~9@
@1S at <1ss%e@ DHs Ar HUNTER q
q liam .Hsas B0xeman, A. y.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

Immense herds of cattle are reported by
the White Pine Ns,ss IN be fioundering iH'
from four to six feetof snow on the Laramie
plains. TIey are from Texas ana New Mex
leo. They are rapidly perishilig rom hunger 81
and cold, which Will affect the best market
through the interior,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

4 I Al mar can get along WitIo1t adver-
tising so can wagon without greasing,
but it 0,issdA
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25
iAgoNsFANgY.p

Il
The Following poem wa. written by Fres
W ,Loring, While he was, besiessed by Il the & Il
islians in the Valley of Death, and is prpbabl
the last relic of his pen: ~
scrSksA' taotfatafa camp on III. sie,7.a Nevada
jack ,oashing Clothes, so1iloqasses. s' ssast -
20 aiesssa7 sAi s3si }esga.rs1 e4s.ss esq
swell, bEsJoyeis Here s a handkerchief now.szt.s
Whicas in We shing my ciothes,s find lyingsnear
Dfciaedlgs toe sas Welt, how.sa ii sjssg
eoaki thai thing ever hHyeerept inshere II sas4a
As-as7belsty is the eether,nsmeal lr5s sig ,he
tidy itnust be Issb ell King;a e Esroas
And I'd fprsattea herya WAIST aahamei fsst i
reallya lovely 1.-THE ingas s4 u vsuG
sor. .,. .as1as
81 Ths nisht when that M ,haHdE took ;,esas
wonder if she is ma flied Yet ' N ..sss II.
And She sill Keeps hat giriish look tsa
Wesat OH the Beach, believe II was Rye .ss,
Fen now hear how the WILD surf .s,'
I nd weWere Al ere was nobody BY, = 4 ].
r Aq Isaid sgSa greaat many a
saAnaI pressed the handkerchieft To niy heart
%#And swore to keep itforever and ever; fff9f
Anf-it not being lasea4she fet II deiart y essss
And swore that il Should 20 from me never.
And Eve kept my promise for al these years -e
Isabel, am moro faithful than you
For that you are marred,s have my iears-
But, when was woman knewn to be true.
For you have forgotten me quite, andI ~
Pm wringing the suds from your hanakershief,
Which seems as though it would never get;dry;
And now it is my assured belief
That shall get msfrriet when this rip through
: lsiali make the best husband III the world,
Because an ever constant and true
Withess this rag on fhs cid 0fhes-f.ne sesar4cd.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25
NIidyNifery. .

TFNIToRM SUCCESS tlreugh years W expert
~ encs warrants me in promising esIsIac.ion y
All wha may engage MyserEHces sin ~ ~ 80
ahurse-EoIaaastsa address, III u q. x,,rvr,-r "
~ iis glTsT9sgis Il M MReysE* "A. HpRkihSs, 81
l7-Sm Hamilton. Gali&tln counIyB "a. - 54i
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

Eff 4 gHlRlSSIs 10 DhlEHH . I'd
EY SIR Il. BuLwEE LYTroN.
AgssT u y--a-s Fsaeassaa
There is death The stars 60 down
To rise upon some | airer shore;
And brighgbl dieayen sjexefea orossa5y
They shine loreyerInore
There is no death The dust we tread
sssshal Fclange beneath ths saaninef shogye
.. Togolden grain and mellowed fruft,S.: s=ess
Or .rainbew-tnsed flowers.
The sraniit.e. mi. roc. roess ddisqFgaMze, ssss
Andsfeea the hungry moss thes hear;
The forest leaves drink daily life,
TEx ffen ouRst R le'steyivss mir -
There is no death The leaves may fall,
And howersmay fade and pass away;
Thes'onis wait through @fatry hours
The coming of May day.
I he Tereissnn dssta, sAnSange fforn,saos sgssz
Waks o,er the sarth " i'm silent tread;
And bears our" best loved things away
: And then We estl them dead, .1s..e
He ieaves our hearts all desolate, - -
He piucks our Iairest, sweetest flowers
Tsauspian1ed into bliss, they now
Adorn iniiloi-tstl bowers. e&A@- r
The bir like voice, whose joyous tones
Made glad tHase scearcss,f sinand.srle,
Sings now in everlasting song,
Around the tT, e or life.
s9ss f5 s -sat sssg& .TSwJES- n4sl s.sHg Sa4 AH
= Where'ef he sees asmie too bright, 4ss
Or heart too pare FOR taint ldYice. SF.. n
He bears it to thaf world Of light,
10 dwell in paradise.
Born unto that utttaying life,,7 " =
- They leave us but to come again;
-sst Wishjoy We Welcome them n TBS sansk gzsss 4
Except their sin aud pain If eyi .
And ever near us, though unseen,
s,tf The dear immortal spirits tread ;slf rs
For allthe boundless universe
Is life~7fhereis no dad. sgs sxgsxqSaTy
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

} This Is auescri ption OF terrible infant Id d
sFeftress county, Tennessee !: The prodigy N
sis only three years old, and weighs seventy al
ifve pounds has IS mnch beard asa twenty,
syear-old. his feet are eight inches long.
though small for one Of his build be is fond 81,
OF the society Of girls, but boys he detesis. III
His Foeesis coarse, and his fits Of passion are
sferfifie.,,as af. fsisysskg ..ts 4
sAskansAs psreF inforias4the pablicdthatAsSI
IL r-4-s, ofs Missouri. rot to- owning horses ta
thaksdhiif beaon1 tn hinaa and the next thing tg
she knew he couldn't get his feet to theMaSt
ground. n .
sS& ~5A A ll4fs-Fts - gst&
ND The woman of IFynullag Territory alrnesEf =.
lost the right Of suffrage, but tho Goseraess
vetoed the bill.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

BrrFaLo Grass rom the British Posses
sionrs on the north to exas on the south, and
covering an area fnem 400 TO 400 miles. frem
east to west, this is the principal grass1s g =
insignificant In appearance. and time and
araiii pronounced worthless BY the fippsalfit
Journalists, it sustains countless herds st g our
largest quadrupeds, and INDIRECTLY. numerous ls
tribes Of Indians. F.s u
The turf III very hard and tbickly interlaced
with long ihEons roots The leaRes are mar
row, and except ii growing seasons are curl.
ID and twisted into a dense mat. u tEa
Instead of being dead and worthless IT.
found to furnish valuable rasturage for i'm
rnense herds of cattle and sheep, and this
vast region viii ia time be largely occupied
for grazing purposes