davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23

N0IlCE.- E.-CITIzENS' LOAN AssOCIA.
T!ON The second annual meeting Of the
Stockh"lders al the Citizens Loan Association will
ket street. on thursday evening. September 10Th.
sl2 at "a O'Clock at which time the annual report
wili be submitted and an election for Officers and
amendments proposed to the BY Laws
serD u GEO. &. MARIS. Sec'ry
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23
Political.
Anything 10 Beat Grant.

OConnor acceI t.. An Electoral Ticket will be |
made IN Delaware. An ciubs or individual. in the
ton, Del. sany, daodE~i~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23

LOAN.
special meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Home Loan Association will be held on FRIDAY
septsmber 1872. at Third and Market streets ed
uoorl at o'clock. =. m. at which time a state
ment VIII be presented Of the operations of the As
soctatlon for the past seven months, with showing
OF thefprofts to the present time,
FIRST payment On new series of stock will be due
AT mat time +. L. TAYLOR. Sec'ry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23

NOTICE.,
- The Wilm ington and Reading Railroad Com
bany have completed arrangements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to AMI from all points
on the line OF their road and W est Chester.
, Express matter sent to Franklin Telegraph office
No. West Third street or to their Depot Front
and Madison. or orders ieft with McMulien 4 Seal
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
au6-tf CenI Sup't W 4 r r. q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23

For SALE.
ATTENTION. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
49, Seven two story Frame Houses on Madi-
&.,s son street above tth. I, rooms each. ani tour
liz ;wc story stone Houses on 9TH street near
K.V Madison.
Apply to NJ. NJ. Cllil.n Il co.
serlb DIV No. West 1th street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23

100 kleyaat dn5 (CsIV ffssehtS N'Vhhv O'oeH n ds.
The leading presents each evening will be COM
n,ete .et of Chamber Furniture valued At $&5
FABIAN, the peer of the Wizard Realms. will
nightly ihtroiuce u variety Of startling illusions
nd msryelous experi N ents in natural magic.
Miss ELLA HoWAkR .hs eminent SSsnlist SSS.ds
figures. .,u. ,;,l., f.au;,,,.s,.,.
,onsI III Grand matinee Saturday afternoon at 8
o;cioci Children TO matinee Is cents Every child
will receive a present. Doors open at = comDs sncs
~ O'Clock. sspls-6t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23
Nuttfe,s.

I OSJ.-About l2 o'clock to Jay. between 81
da;a and Market and "a and French streets. . Ne
siSued for TSss Sf awr IN the iavor OF the under
one Is payment has been stopped. Tha6nder viii
and oblTe REECE PVITN
Sept
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23

MoORE.-At the residence of her son in law. tieo.
Il. Townsend. Esd. No. 4le East Fourth street.
On saturday. the 2lst instant. Sarah A.. wife of
Charles Moore. aged fifty seven.
Services on Tuesday. the Nth inst. at B. and flu
neral at o'clock. p. IN.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attead without further notice. sep2l-St
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23

SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
Will be held at Heajq uarters. ST eth and Market
streets. Monday evening next. 23j inst at O'Clock
business OF Importance to be transacted. full and
punctual attendance is requested.
II. +. ASkEW. Pres't.
- e. VAsfERSoS Sec ry. sep2l II
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23
EoR SALE.

t0" SALE.
Circular Saw Mill for sale. with n "a inch Saw
make Is feet carriage - feet track heavy
wooden frame. friction geared. Head block set
simultaneously by the saw, Everything com
plete. Has been in only lew months. and is
a. good aS new Is was built to order in Phiadel-
phia AT a neary cost. but will be sold BARGAIN
Price s1W. A. NJ. QuINDI,
Front and Madison streets
sepl6 It Wilmington, Del.
DOR SALE.
/, A small Tubular Steam Boiler about three
horse power suitable for driving small engine or
for heating purposes. Price $50. Apply at this Of
| tce. sepl4-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-23
81 e D..

Attesl VA. J. DoNAGhy. Sec'y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-17
oI.iN-ntc f:nlo

nFVALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
-lh- UNDERSIGNED ofl,ors at Phi
vatr .ic The 'ri.,winI lc.cribcI V. ll,ble
Real Estate. viz.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-17
EREEMONT HOTEL.
~ FRHENUNT SNyDrR 20 pa

LNVNH HMIITI, FrOprictlr.
This new hotel isnow prepared tor the
accommodation OF guests aud will afford
hrs' rate entertainment topersons visiting
Fremont. Every slrr' will be made 10
promote he comfort of travellers stopping
at This house Choice liquors ut ,se Bar
and the Table supplied y iih the best ,he
market affords An ample stable in con
neoiion with The house. AprilG, 10lf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-17

pr LNNr, situate in Perry township. Sny-
!vr .ruriy, IA. ,ur lilf mit Suuih vi
Fu'CW. .ul. tuuuuc rr the Eut v Ian a.
Charles u ii-. on ilc Supth 10y Frslrch
Fo'tlc. 90 tho wc.t hy John smith. "a iu
Nurh ly GH'gp Hct,bchnch and ulhrr
Nh,rrpr a1c ,rr.rd r;O SIUN
WHArnEEruABptD
WILLING HOUSE.
Bans Far aud otter necessary outblild-
ug,. 1h.rr j. IN excel cat well Mt the
I'or and spl ndii APPLE ORCHARD.
~ lr PROMISES The lnl j. in higb
.'atr ui cultivation nnd nearly all clear.
Also
SIXTY ACarS OF WOODLAND,
Siio ,c in Wc.' Perry tywoslip AL lining
nrds Of John Haas. john SILVER aud others
lhc Iuilir road leading from Srlnsgrov.
o iiri field iu.tcs Trough sad tract.
h.'"-rae il"rI Properly known 81. The
FREE MONT USE.
comaininstuo lo'- Of ,,r.unl. Vhcreon are
erected . nrw al wll cni.hci House.
good .hi'.ic-t good Hcll uf wljer-tt
lee llHu.e and 9ll the improvements essen
uhi t'rtur E'rpus ofn we'll ordered coul.
Try lofd
po~.c.,iun can lc had OF tho property
ibis frli, or ucSt Spring, NJ may suit rur-
clnsrts for imi'cr information and terms
of ale AMY 90 she subscriber in Flee-
mou', Snyder county, IA.
CArIARlNE SMITH.
lus. S,tt
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-17
Shortest Route Eastward.
IiSYILLE HAzELTON d WILKESBARRI
RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

The afternoon train connects at Sunbury with
the Philadelphia n I rie, 4 SO p. M, train going
west. arriving at williamsport Q 80 and Loek
Haven % p. u., and with the Northern Ten.
burg COP. M. and Baltinors 10 70 D., and s&so
sith the snnbnrrt tisassss ssawa =. =, y ~
scs;.i, i.i, r. xe2oG|
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-17

For Infinmmntory and Chronic

Uhcumptism and Guut, Dyspepsia or Indiges-
ton, Bilious, Remiitent and Intermittent Fever.
Diseases OF tho Blood, Liver, Hdncvr and Bladder.
these Bucrs have been most successful Such
Diseases are caused by Niiiaied Hood. which s
generally produced by arrangement Of the Digestive
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-17

4 pMiSlSTEATUE : Letters
4 / ui Administration on tho estate Of
Henry Einc, late or Perry town.
ship. snyder county, ~, deceased, have
hccu granted iu the undersigned. residing
in said township. hll persons knowing
thcms c,yc. ipl,ttcl to the estate Of said
deceased viii please make Immediate pay
mcnt AMI those having claims against sale
estate will present them for settlement TO
JOllS II. EINE,
PETERS GRAYBlLL.
Aug 20. - Administrators.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-17
ISDiOsiye Siunrs

Tie sale of explosive cigars has
saws thc F9o'o, b,.Gn again in the
s'rco'@ or luri, II spite o! all the re
'an'ioos taken ty the policc to ptc.
Ncht these dartrrDu, articles from be-
Ing enId to Tie public The ciglr, in
qucstiHuapPea, genuine tu thn pHrchas
e. bat cru'.ir minute cracker. which
VI On Ibr cigar has hccu consumed To-
% certain point cNr'odcs. the ci.qr
ii.cil lying t, SDm di,Ia' c from tie
mudth If ilc smoker. Mt only are
these cigars capable Of severely
wuundlns those who smckc then.
but they often lead to iuconvccicui
and d'rlo'allc results, Nut lour a.o
u e'ntcnnn harperir. 10 have some
III ms pocket. aul b.licy.u: th M t.
he ordin"ry ci.ar-, ol'rrcl one to III.
unc'r, who.c property he cXp col g.
i'hcrit. aud who wore set Of ar,i-
fetal tech. His horror may b, IL -
na'n'd when he snw what apprnrtd
TO he the entire jaw OF his respected
r''ntirc bri,kly expelled from hi,
mouth and E.,.eu on the !ra'urcs rI
high Official person who was heard e.
shrek cut Indignantly, Monsieur
Nou have bitten me-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-17

S.n,,N,., Just published, y new edition Of Dr
tMisG tLVtUwhtL'. CELEHWATED Essay on
sTi'D the rndi "a cure twithout medicine ul
T. - ~p1iu lturrhuea, ur seminal wcakncs
lnvuluut,ry seminal Lpsses imvutcncy Mental
and Physical incnptcil, imIeliincuts 10 mar.
lltgc, etc 1lsu, Consumption, Elll"psy, and
f'i, Induced hy scll iuiu sCLce or sexual eN.
trt,aIluHC
Price In u sealed cGvcl,Ic, only cents.
thc celebrated author, IN this admirable c.
say, clearly dcU'h.trJtvs from t'iIft SUlts'
'Ucucs.iUl practice, that tho ALARMING come.
qUeu'"s "i svli.nbusc may he readily cured with
"ut th1 dangerous use ut Internal medicine 90
the upricItiou ul the kniici pointing ont 70
mole ui cure a. once simple, rcr'' In and eject
ual by means ul Which evrrS sufferer. no matter
what ui. condition may be, may cure himself
cAvll ly, priya'cly, and radi ais.
e. THIS Lecture should be m the hands Of
every youth aud every man IN tho land.
sent under seal, IN aIlpin cuHclby, To- any nd
dfess, I' .trtil vn receipt u .iX cent, or Two
poet stamps.
ALSO, nr. Culyorwell's "Marliage Guldc,'
lrlcr 25 cents
Addrcs. the Publisher,
tUA~. 7. g. KLINE :. co,
~ Bowcgy, New York, Post Oicc Box i,tsr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-17
X EYSTONE HOTEL.
SelinSgroce, Snyder County, I
EAGLE HOTEL.
- MlDDLEBURG, r.
j. A. STAnLNECkER, Proprietor.

Having taken charge of this old aud well
established siand'lhe proprietor proposes
20 devote all ms attention 10 the providing
of his Table aud Bar and the accommoda.
lion Of both man and beast. lie sol.ciis u
liberal share of uh@ 'rhlic atrOnage.
January -, $50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04
The Dress Of CIvilIaed Woman.

/ do declare that think it would be bet
ter to die and get out of torment at once
than to have to rise every morning Tor
some forty or fifty years and box one body
up in sort of compressiye armor, hang
weights to ons hips and more weight up
on ones head-which last are supported by
the roots Of the hair; put ones feet into
shoes a number too small, and not of the
right shape, and with heels like stills; and
then set about doing the shole duty OF
woman with a cheerful face and spry arr,
for from fifteen to seventeen mortal hours
out of the twenty fourl That there are so
many women who are not frightened into q
decline at such prospect, and that they
bravely undertake to do it-nay more, that
they even dream that under such disadvan-
tapes they can work side by side with un-
shackled man, and that they can die IN
trying TO do it, certainly says much Tor
their courage, but very little for their COM
mon sense. .g I.i i10I.flI Ia- -
"A mans dress to great extent is fash
ioned for comfort He has contrlyanees
for suspending the weight of his clothing
from his shoulders If the east wind blows
be can turn up his coat collar, button him.
self up snugly, slough his hat over his eyes,
thrust his hands into bis pockets and brave
the weather But imagine o woman remov-
ing her hat or bonnet from the angie at
which fashion says she must wear IT on ae-
count of the weather, o1 turning any of her
]" fixtures up to protect her neck and
throat or but,oning up anything that was
unbuttoned before, or sticking her hands
into her pockets She would be taken for
an improper character out on mild spree,
or for an escaped inmate of lunatic asy-
lum, should she endeavor by any I'M
promptu arrangement of her habiliment to
save her health.-Scicnce Of Health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04
Well Said.

The following, from the Mobile
Register, we earnestly commend to the
press of the whole country
There is absolutely no reason why o
newspaper should transgress the rules
of Christian decorum and decency.
The excuses commonly made for the
publication of shameful and disgusting
details of obscene crime, or other mat
ter offensive to good taste or good
morals, are utterly lame and impotent.
There is no reason why newspaper
should not be as free from impurity or
indecency as the daily conversation OF
a refined Christian family. ~ news
paper should be publication which q
father might place in the hands Of his
daughter. or brother in the hands of
his sister--in short, which should enter
the household without necessity of pre-
Iiminary examination. The plea that it
must be "mirrOr" of all things going
on in the world-thing base, vile, and
disgusting, as well as things pure and
honorable-is the shallow sophistry oil
prurient inclination. 1t will not bear
examination, as it would not bear
being carried oU1 to its full extent, even
in the eyes Of those who urge IT.
: 1t is no answer to say that newspa-
pers in general fall far below the
standard we have indicated. 1t is TOO
true that they do, but this prove only
that their actual standard is debased.
That it is so is (partly, at ieast) the
fault of the public that tolerate II. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04
Fruit Farms.

Fruit should constitute part of the
products of every farm, and portion
Of the consumption of every family,
but there are some lands especially
adapted to fruit, such as hillsides, bro
ken regions, dry and rolling tracts.
We observe in almoet every part of the
country much land made, as 1t were,
for fruit. There is no way in which
such land can be so profitably cultiva-
as to plant it wholly in fruit-it may
be made to yield q double and some
times treble crop annually. By setting
it out first to he larger fruits, as the
peach, apple pear, cherry, plum, etc.,
chard may be secured in few years.
In the meantime the same ground
can be covered with the small fruits,
such as blackberry, strawberry, and
raspberry, which can be made to pro-
duce well in two or three years; a good
crop of small fruits is exceedingly
profitable of itself. TO this may be
added, in few years, larger fruits,
which, in all markets, find q ready
sale. We know an orchard Of eighteen
acres thus cultivated which yields a
net. profit Of several thousand dollars
annually; this year if no harm be-
falls the fruit, and it brings anywhere
near the usual price, it cannot be less
than eight or ten thousand dollars.
But this orchard has the advantage
of being near the city, so that its
products can be marketed every day as
fast as it dpens. In case Of orchards
away from markets the fruit may be
canned or dried. Canned fruit is now
an article of commerce that always
finds ready sale at high price. The
work of canning is simple, and may be
transported a considerable distance and
still be sold at profit. This is a kind
Of agriculture that in years to come is
to receive much attention and be car
ried TO great perfection those who
are first in it will be leaders In q great
enterprise. HLA ttELF .....
This fruit culture we regard as q
pleasant and profitable work the world
needs fruit its health and happiness de-
mand it. How much better that fruit
take the place in hospitality Of the
beverages that load the table and the
sideboard. We look forward to a time
when fruit shall be 80 plenty that, with
little expense, every family can be
amply supplied then cordials, jellies,
pleasant drinks, and foods can be
furnished for all social occasions, which
may take the place of hurtful and
dangerous drinks. Fruit is to be one
of the means of blessing the world; so
let the trees be put out, and all prepa-
ration be made to hasten the fruit era
of the world, -st -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04
Arsenic in Dyspepsia.

DR.. J. O. Thorowgood, in the Practi-
tioner, speaks highly of the action ar
senic in many diseases of the stomach.
He has found that one-drop doses of
Fowler's solution IN half an ounce Of
infusion of Columbia had the effect, in o
case he treated, Of allaying the pain,
stopping the vomiting Of food, and en-
abling the patient to eat and digest
small quantities of mutton. He state
that the small irritable tongue, with
projecting papilIe and yellow or grey
fur. indicates arsenic. The more pure
" local the gastric symptoms, the bet-
ter Is the chance of arsenic doing good.
When there is much general exhaustion
of the system, with disordered urine or
hepatic congestion. it does not promise
much. .lf-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04
VOL T. XVIII. NO. 10.
Fear.

| ...fs4tH AVoAs
1t is not the fact that, because some
men are more constantly exposed to
| danger than others, they are conse-
euently more free ffom fear than the
generality Of their kind. hnWarriors
are not SO uncommoply brave as the
world gives them credit for being. Let
| it be remembered that in q battle they
are penetrated with prodigious fury,
| elated by prospects of glorious VIC
I tory, hurried on from scene to scene
till, in their fury and excitement, they
become utterly forgetful OF the great
slaughter that Is going on around them,
and tn, imminent danger that mo-
mentarily threatens them. The strong
passions and excitement they experiene
supercede and suspend fear. But when
their passions are at rest, and their
ardor Is not troused-when they become
calm, inactive spectators of the horrid
massacres of war-we do not see. or,
at least, do not hear of their sitting
the passion Of fear to such very great
degree. efpeU usi ~ orsr .
Is it not Cicero who tells an anecdote
Of the famous Roman General Pompey,
so lauded for his valor, conceiving
0iCo0fi VI tAlV CASAAy WACu Ia AStyPey
after having been quietly looking on
at a shuddering slaughter, in which he
had taken no part Are We not told
that when he saw the Egyptian ves-
sells approaching, he was so overcome
by fear that he pressed the rowers to
make haste away, for fear OF being sur
rounded by the enemy, and slaughtered
in the cruel and butchering manner
in which he had witnessed his friends
and adherents perish? We ourselves
devoutly believe that a soldier in q
battle, who takes no part in the action,
remains all the while in perfect an
guish2 without rest of body or mind,
and, at length, unable to bear the
agony of terror, throws himself into
the engagement with kind OF fascina-
ton, convinced that death, in its actual
shape, is less, vexatious and insupport-
able than the fear oft.
The effects Of fear are sometimes so
fatal, that--as we have already said
men have been known to die under
the strong influence it. Two French
merchants once fought duel in the
neighborhood, of Bordeaux. On the
first fire one Of the parties fell, and the
seconds Immediately approached, sup
posing that he was mortally wounded.
After close inspection they found
that he had not sustained any injury,
his antagonists BAH having glanced
aside and lodged in the trunk of tree;
but he was, nevertheless, dead, having,
it is conjectured, anticipated by his
terror that fate which he might other
wise have escaped. ~ bs-.-
Fear is q thing natural to all Of us,
our lives. 1t was implanted in us, to
the end that we might not run hoadlong
upon mischiefs that we are not able to
encounter, but use the remedy of shun-
ming those evils which we have not the
ability to Withstand. But it IL, at the
same time, one of the miseries and in
felicities to which human nature is
subject. It is ever the concomitant of
vice, folly, and obstinacy, which are
invariably attended by restlessness,
impatience, and apprehension.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04
A Scotch Prayer:

God bless this house and all within
twa miles ilken side this house; o,
bless the COW, and the meal, and the
kali yard, and the muckle tourn
o'Dumbartod. o, God bless the Scotch
Grays that ale in lien In Hamilton
barracks They are brave chiefb-they
are not the English whelps that dash
their foot against a stone, and dam the
soul o. stone, as if the stone had soul
to be saved o, put q strong dyke be-
tween us an the wild Irish. o. Lord,
preserve US frae a. witches and war
locks and a. lang nebbet beauties that
gang through the heather. o Lord. put
q pair Of banks about the King o.
frances neck; gle me the halter
my ain hand, that may lead him
about when l like, for Thy names
sake, Amen!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04

Who shall rise and cast away =
First the burdens of the day;
Who assert his place. and teach
4 Lighter labor, nobler speech
Standing firm, erect, and strong.
! Proud as freedom, free at song?
Lo! we groan beneath the weight
Oar own weaknesses create;
! Crook the knee. and shut the lip,
All for tanner fellowship; s.-.e
Load our slack, compliant clay
with the burden OF the day. g
Higher paths there are TO tread.
Fresher fields around rs spread
Other flames of sun and star. 80
Flash ct hand, aud lure afar; 81
Larger manhood might we share,
Surer fortune, did we dare.
Z In our mills OF common thought,
By the pattern all Ia wrought
In our school of life. the man
Drills to suit the public plan,
Ana. through labor. love. and play.
Shifts the labors of the day. 1880
Power of all Its right OF home.
Right hath each beneath the sun
To the breadth and liberal space
or the independent race.
To the chariot and the steed;
To the will. desire, and deed.
%
Ahi the gods OF wood and stone
Can q single saint dethrone;
But the people who shall aid q
'Gainst the puppets they have made
First they teach. and then obey;
IT'S the burden OF the day. dlFa
Thunder shall We never hear aeT
4 In this ordered atmosphere p, a.:
Never this monotony feel sain
Shattered Dy q trumpet's peati 81
Never airs. that burst and blow,
From eternal sumniits, knovfri
Though no man resent his wrong,
Still is free the poets song; hfse N
still, stag. hts thoughts may leap
O'er the herded swine and sheep,
And In pastures far away a,
Loose the burden OF the day.
b.. = 80, l-.t Bavurd 1ay'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04

Badly cured hay has very un.
favorable effect upon live stock Of all
kinds. Stephens says it will change a
horses appearance IN two days, even
when given with an unlimited supply
of oats. Bad hay excites the kidneys
to extraordinary activity; the dis
charge of urine Is profhse, and the
animal becomes bide-bound, emanci-
ated, and feeble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04

To use books rightly is to 90 to them for
help to appeal to them when our own know
ledge and power fails; to be led by them in
to wide sight, purer conception than our
own, and receive from them the united sen
tence of the judges land councils OF all
times against our solitary and unstable
opinion.-Rnskin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04

Not less than $1,000 head Of beet
cattle were driven from the merquit
grass ranges OF Western Texas besides,
more than 100000 worth Of hides
were exported from one port alone
Misunderstanding the twelve months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04

Ex-Mayor Flabfeish, Of Brooklyn,
has been sued for q breach Of marriage
promise by Mrs. Mary Frances Wade
damage Sl50, 700,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04

The Csncinnati Times refers to a
farmer who fired his rifle at rats under
the barn. 1.-THE fire engine did not
arrive in time to subdue the flames.
Loss, 5000. No insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-04

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
~ AND TREsPASSERS.
Al persons hunting or trespassinG on our
SAoos VIII be prosecuted TO the extent Of the
Elisabsth Oowell. 6. G. Wissner,
L. B. Foreey, r Hsvvood.
solomon Haywood. W. C. Wsst
II ~. .. West, Mrs. j. Sesrs.
Stephen Williams, WI. .Bsses'
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