davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-27

II the following "essay" contains any personal
hits, the author holds himself amenab,e for them
to the law Of paper bullet. ,hereunto apper.
tanning.
AN AIMLEss LIFR-Mtssrs. Ed.to7s 1t is
strange that 80 many of our young ren enter
upon the voyage Of lif. without THE ,aintes. idea
OF the harbor in which they will finally find
anchorage. All through lie tossed upon the
waves OF circumstance content to just keep
asoat while the steady tradcwind that bears the
proud nsrchsntman across lifes ocean only drifts
them further away from the shore Of success
a fine covey Of young men can lo ea,hed at
all seasons of the year on Wards mea. market
duty there for years. One Of them informed
the writer that ne had worn out seven pairs Of
breeches pockets standing on those steps When
asked what motive he had for devotinx his le,s
ure his entire time to that locality, he replied
that he wanted 10 get acquainted with Mr. Ward
and learn how TO skin calves. His perseverance
eXcites admiration, and he reminds Us o: ":he
boy that stood on the burning deck" I. ha.
been variously estimated that ii each Of II use
young men had been trained in early life 30 Look
forward ia some object, like the North Star .er
instance, they would now have been away ont
beyond Cations Park. lie thu. ,elid succeed
in life must push steadily forward to oac ,.i,l
1t is almos. impossible for your. .4 % -..., IL
great emirence hys protzacted Say Oh Words
steps. No asoensions have taken paca l.lia
those steps within the recollection Of SOM of
our Oldest citizens. If those young men would
tear themselves away from Wards one hour each
day, and donate that hour to learning the alpha.
bet, they would all be able in few months TO
name the letters without book Nr. W.rd
gives them no remuneration for their devotion
save ar occasional beefs liver and he says he
wants i. distinctly understsod ,ha. he will not
be responsible for any freezing that may occur
on his steps.
Young men, in the name of the radical con-
gress, you are hereby discharged from mea,
market duty take your liver, go home aud oult.
vate hen for the State Fair. Do SOMETHING.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-27

HYpRorHoBIA.-The Chicago Times of
Wednesday gives the details of case of hy-
drophobia, man named Relter being the vic
tim, who died with all the symptoms of that
horrible disease, though the man declared to
the last moment that he had never been Bit
ten by dog or cat, mad or not mad, in his
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-27

VARIATION OF Color IN BIRDS WITH THE
LoCAIITY.-The subject of variation OF color in
BIRDS as expressing specific distip etions, has for
. long Iine occupied the attention Of ornitholo-
gists; and whila with some she slightest differ.
ence in shade WAS sufficient TO establish q sepa.
rate species, wide variation is allowed by others
without affecting tho idea Of specific identity.
We are gradually, however, coming to appreciate
the influence which externsl conditions, such as
light or shade, moisture OF dryness, varying tenn.
perature, latitude, ETC., produce upon color and
so long ~ the general pattern remains the same,
We can allow y great variation in tint, and oven
in size, since, rs il we'll known, this depends
largely upon latitude or altitude of birthplace
and residence. A. a general rule, it m ~ be said
that as we 20 southwark from a north temperate
latitude, with the increasing temperature and
brighter sky tho colors are deeper aud the size
less; and, on tho other hand, in proceeding
northward and into more clouded atmospheres,
the dimensions become greater, with q decree ase
in general brilliaucy. In sandy or barren re-.
gions the sosompaA ying birds become of gray.
ish tint, while in red soils reddish shade will
be appreciAble.
Again, in certain regions the birds exhibit y
tendency to mechanism, or blscksning, this be-.
ing noticeable In Florids, and more especially in
the West India Islsnds, Us compared with the
United States. An instance of this is seen in the
common red.wingsd blsokbird. the female of
which, as found IN the United States, is varisg.t.
ed with brown, yellowi,h and grayish streaks,
the male alone being y glossy black, with red
shoulders. A bl.ckbrd is found in Cuba, how.
over, the male Of which is undstiny nyuishable from
our bird, excepting in the smaller size, while the
female IL Of y lustrous black, differing only
from the male In tho absence Of red upon the
shoulders. Similsr comparative poculisrities are
presented in quite u number Of West India
birds-Iiarpers Magazine for Jan.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-27

apost Office det i've, discovered the thief to be
. boy of II, whC as employed to carry the mail
bag from the b q, to the post Office. The boy
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-27

TKLEaRApHY.-Those wishing 10 learn this
business should call ct once on w. G. Linton.
Manager W. Z. Telegraph Office, Cheevsr's
block, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-27

Ladies' companions, work boxes, &c., in end.
less varieties, at Osmsa b Hspemsns.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-27

Dr.. Brrr,s would respectfully c-li attention
TO iLe 'tci tn.t he has loc ,tei perm aueutly il
Ott,To tor ihe purpose @; pr.c,itiux his profess
sion Un tie Eclectic or American reformed plan,
u-iHg remedy and tc-.tu.cu: drawn from all
schools.
Tt'- ho is a -s;NIful phy.iei,n ana surgeon, Is
a,te,'rd ny ,ao>" whom he has treated. He
pays e,ps-!,l ~, a'.-A II chronic ailments Of all
kinds, and vii! always be found % cure by the
time Pyoni -G. Consultation free Office over
New Ing glad Bakery, 7. q. Book. Noyls-ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

lotion sALE-TO THE TRADE.--HENRY LOTT,
"A Auctoneer will sell at l0N O'Clock, this day Mt 80
Barc ay street. large assortment " Crockerys 0lsSswe,
CufIerI &C.. ID lota 70 suit retail trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
SAILS At AUCTIO-

SALEs AZ AOCFION.
A GRAND EXHIBITION
n SALE OF 'n sA,s1rsos.
he leading art sensation OF the decentralization Post
Combination Of merit such as we rarely have the good
'.scdom such opportunity been presented to the
pnSS lsE % sn adding TO their
good of The best American and European art
lists this collection has rarely been exceiled."New York
Or the maIy large valuable collections of paintings
which have exhibited in this city during past year
has this in its hh character galaxy Of
zone OF diversified and interesting collections Of
foreign and American PAINTINGS ever exhibsedn ety.
Soss,ss way SURPRISING III. collection ha. been
b. sea Commercial c%nr Bu i in Feb 3 any
.This collection comprises works seldom II offered
at pubic sale"-New iofs Times, Feb !.
THESE SUPERB PAINTINGS
are nov W on Re esnsiG ~ free so :, hs
from A. NJ to r NJ and 20 10 r NJ, viii be sold BY
WEDNESDAY AND n"f TnG IS EVENINGS,
reSrnary and tsv 4 y s's cS Auc,,ou..r
The a,s viii take place al the Clinton a tnsior place.
saesrooms Reserved seats be had on application
A Lien D. MINER, AUcTIosSsEs. ,or,ros
HENRY y; ;, LsS9s -. 4 MINER
wEDN hsDAt, fsrfuary7,
TSs Ososs s., st e s. ssss .ssr
/ Genteei Household Furniture, Mirrors Carpets, &c.
| A LBbhI u. NALDRON, ACCTIONEER.
~ sslesroons .s Liberty " Cedar and IS Church rs
| Hardware, Cutlery Tools,
| THIS DAY, al 100 O'CLOCK.
| whbuhON y ~ kr wa sell TO The highest bidder for
| Mechanics and Agricultural Tools
Builders other Hardware
| u and 1.foot cast steel MIL saws.
lS7 Burnside Rides, IN ordei In cases.
| CarOinrs, Clocks, Iinware Brushes.
loo dosea Bastard round and other Piles. suitable for
Mat. GrS"sqi SSh ooiico.s. SC,
And many other Goods Catalogues sale
Furniture, Carpets, BE ding, &C.
| IA Once and Saefro IN 81 Nassau street,
| opposite the Post oice.
.o,,,,, ELFGhNf, ousEnoLD =. RNITuRE;
ROSEWOOD PlANOfoRTE, BACON a RAVEN, NAKER;
AxMlNsi.R, MILTON, VELVET AND BRI sskLs CAR
| prs; .FRLNCu PLATE MIRRORS, CHINA AND
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELL win sell a. auction, on
Wednesday. February az I0 O'Clock, at the resi.
No. ios EAST FIFTIETH STREET, NEAR BEERMAN
al the elegant furniture contained In said house, comprising
| In part
sunes; Curlei Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Pillows
Ac French Plate Pier Msnte Mirrors, China
Ware, together wuh the Kitchen Utensils, with which the
sae viii commence. Catalogues ready on Tuesday.
| A UCTIoN sALE.-AUGusT MARINES 4 CO., AUG
IA aenhceDt Household Furniture, on this
st. near 6in ss., commencing 1917 O'Clock, DraS ne Room
Furniture, Pompsdour Marie Anionetle sb es covered
satin brocate Eareres Csbinets Bookcase bronzcs
Painpes ~ eminent aTtistsi Velvet, medsinon carpets
Clocks Ornaments rosewood paDofote, celebrated maker
rosewood wasnut bureaus. Bedsteads. Wardrobcs Mat
Wesses, EXTENSION Table Sdeboard sveiware, Glassware
Linens Chinawne Table CuheJ; also rurp''ure sefvsns
apartments.
| A UC1ToN sALE-To THE TRADE--HENRY LOTT
"A Auctioneer, will cell, at ION O'clock, This day nj u
HarcIav street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

n Handsome and genteel Household Furniture,
on ths day fuesday FeDfuay 1919 O'clock at the ele
gant brown stone residence Aber A. vanaernoG, Es.
leaving FOR Europe 552 Wsst Fory-sscond street.
sseven'h avenue Psr,orsveye, Medallion Carpets grand
square ROSEWOOD ~ octave Pianoioe. Stool
Mnsc Cabnst Ponpaour and Marie style Par
Tor suits In san Mirrors Curtains Pantings Bronzss
WORKS OK Arr Eagres Taies, CsbinstA Bookcases Turk
sh Chairs Lounges, rosewood walnut Bs'lsteads
Teans Washsands Commodes, spring and hair Mattresses
Beditng Soias Chars Easy Chairs In Clocks, Vases
Ex,enson Table. Buffet. China. Dinner Set Crystal Glass
aud silver Ware, Easement and servants Furniture, &c
House 70 let NICHOLS. Auctoneer Goods packed and
Delivered for purchasers Parties wishing 10 attend the
take SIXTH Seventh eighth and stop at Forty
second he hoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

DOLITlCAL PRINTING or EVERY DESCRIPTION
II W short notice by tue Metropolitan frin,iny Es
tabhment Of broadway and Ana street. New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
GRAND OPERA HOUsE.-ANOrHER ARRAY OF -.
" TuUNDING AEENIC ACTS,

EVERY AFTERN ON ATT EVERY EVENING n q
by the wonder frl European Hippotheatron Company.
Mile. kOSINI, LUCILLE WATSON and THERESA AR.
MOUk In their graceful Illustrating the high srhoo Of
sauesrianism The great SEBASTIAN IN his celsbrAtsd
Tr0ttuR Act, the right and the of the
bars &C. which ID versay Acknowledged the most WON
rul ever performed the arena JOHN HENRY CDokE
In 'The Leap of the Two Bfages BY which no
csedsd tn ana tho Grand CIRQUE N~posoa Psrs us cos
pany Programme chinged every day ALI the Acro6ass
Athletes, TESTERS Juggcrs, Equestrans
placed the stage palace aetug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

CTEIHwAY HALL LECTURE
y WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY I.
THE GOOD IN JAMES FISK, JR.
BY O. a. ROSENBEk0.
Admission 30 cents. Reserved seats o. cents more.
Tickets At liz Broad way Tue principal hoea an at Stein.
way Hall.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-23
FOR SALE.
,R LONG LEASE

ENHE Young plantation, in Madi-
L son county, Miss, containing
about 900 acres, about one half of
which is cleared and dit for euitiv%-
ton. This plantation is offered for
sale Ia four or more tracts, each,
half cleared, on snch terms, and ut
such time, as will enable purchaser
o pay amount of purchase money
from crop, OF will give long lease,
at fair rental per acre.
For further information apply to
HUI l.. sBRINKLEY.
Memphis, Tenn.
Nov. II. 1S7I-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-23
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
COR. FULL ON, WATER AND PEARL SIS, N.

'THIS well-known favoiite hotel has recently been
= renovated, remodeed and tu-n shed and ele
tiyhas throughout. II is kept the Em pean plan
an pan ample accommodation tor four hundr ed
The location is ssible to all parts New
York and Brooklvn than other house in the city.
The broadway stages pass the hotel three min
ute beside various lines Of street of which
in,ersects every other route in New York.
Ii being but two block from Fulton Ferry makes l.
convenient for those wishing to visit the City of
thurches as from this ferry diveree all the principal
Railroad routes the city of BROOKLYN.
GEO. n. TEKRY, Proprietor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-23
TAILORING.

rKNHE undersigned wouid respectfully in ~,
4 form his old friends and patrons that IA
he is seduiousryin the pursuit Of his old IN
f,ccupatioD all its various -1
branches. end Is prepared to furnish gentlemen
With full suit single garment 1T the short
estnorice. a perfect knowledge OF his business
warrant. him in the belief that he will give en-
all at the place ind,ciitrd by his sign South
side Public Square, up stairs.
II. Y. SETTER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-23
IT WILL PAY! TRY IT!

T will surely pay to have the COTTON
1 ginned at the CANTON FACTORY j
why? Because our improved way of GIN
ming produces the finest sample of COT
TON ever exhibited in the market, and
best of all, will give you the largest per.
cenfage of lint to the seed ever known in
this country, lie ewing scarcely any notes
behind.
To facilitate business, we have set two
gins in motion to insure to our customers
both excellent and promp. work.
j. Ii. HINrERMISTER,
Sept 30, 1877 I'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-23
NOTICE.

UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs
~ the Planters of Madison county that
he is ready for
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-23
Ginning and Baling Cotton.

1T 10" st current rates and in the most
satisfactory manner, aud being provided
with all kinds of Machinery is puticularly
prepared to redeem
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-23
Earlagsd and UnmarkatahlG GQttan.

E>S Has also facilities t" store Cotton.
Further, will exchange Cotton-seed and
Notes for Cotton seed Meal, the greatest
fertilizer OF the world and Invaluable dairy
feed.
Where parties desire il, will BUY COT
TON IN THE SEED, and, finally, request
Planters TO TAKE CARE OF THEIR
NOTES, as they will fnA market for
them at our Factory.
J. H HINTERMISTEE,
Supt. Canton Cotton Co.
J Sept. 9. l87l-tf
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26

The process Of llon-taming Ia deliberately
described BY a writer In the London Daily
Mems, part Of whose story we copyi
whaieyer ~ the reason, the forest Hons
are more intelligent and teachable than those
bred in confinement. The llOn-tamer begins
by taking the feeding Of them Into his own
hnnds and so gets them to know him; nc
commences feeding them from the outside OF
the den; then ventures inside Of one at time,
always carefully keeping bis face 70 INC
animal aud avoiding any violence, when y
n mistake, whenever u can DC aVioeu, ~
rousea the dormant devil In the 9easts.
Getting TO handle the lion, the tanner begins
nv strolSinp him down the back, gradually
working M TO the head, which he begins 10
scratch, and the lion, which, like the cat,
hikes friction, begins to rub his head against
the hand. When this familiarity u well os-
iablished. a board Is handed In 70 the trainer,
which he places across the den and teaches
tho lion 20 Jump over II, using whip with q
thong hut not for the purpose OF punish
Gradually this board Is heightened, the
lion jumping over It az every stage, and then
come the hoops, &C., held on tho top OF the
board 20 quicken the beasts understanding.
To teach tue animal TO Jump over the trainer,
tho latter stoops alongside the board, go that
when the lion clears Que he clears the other,
aud half dozen lessons are ordinarily about
sufficient to teach this. To get Ion 70 lie
down aud allow the tanner TO stand on him
il more difficult. II Is done by Kicking the
beast over the back with q small tickling
whip, aud ut the same time pressing him
down with one hand. By raising his head
and taking hold OF the nostril with the right
hand aud the under aud lower law with the
left, the lion, by this great pressure on tho
nOstril aud lip, loses greatly the power OF his
Jaws, 50 that man can pull them open and
put hls head inside Of the beasts mouth, the
feat with which Van Amburg's name was so
much associated, The only danger Ia lest the
animal should raise ono Of his fore paws and
stick his talons IL, aud u he does, The tanner
must stand fast for hlsllfe I'LL he has shifted
the nav. 'H'" HH
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26

The Fort Wayne Sentinel soberly narratcs
the following as n fact;
A gentleman Of high social position, living
10 this county, has a son engaged as clerk
In large mercantile house In Omaha. A
few weeks ago the father received a letter
from his eon TO the effect that he had been
robbed Of IS 900 belonging TO his employer,
while returning from u collecting trip iuto
the country The father was naturally
troubled by the intelligence, and when he re-
tired TO his room for tue night he lay awake
for some time thinking OF the unfortunate
occurrence. At last he fell asleep, and, as II
seemed to him, he was sitting by q table Ia a
brd-chambsr OF - hotel Of Omaha, listen
lug to the conversation Of two young men
who were recalling the particulars Of u rob
berry In which they had Just been concerned,
while they counted over the proceeds OF tho
same with an exultant air.
Learning the number OF tholr room, he
descended the stairs, consulted the register,
fixed their names In memory, together with
the date under which they were written, and
then awoke. He Immediately wrote letter
10 his son, requesting him TO call at the -
Hotel, look at the register, and II he found
the names OF John b. Wilson and james
Frank inscribed on lts pages under the date
Of November, to have the parties found, ar
rested, and charged with the theft Of Is, 900
The sou followed the directions, and from a
letter received by the father yesterday, we
learn that the said John d. Wilson and
James frank were arrested Mt the said hotel
that they confessed 60 the felony, that q, 81
OF the lost money had been recovered, and
that the offenders had been sent 10 the penl'
tpntiaFy
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26
THE MARKETS.


New York Stock BIarket-second Bonrd.
Bv ne WssisrA Union Telegraph compaAp-
Telegraph 0Nes, PsnnsylvsniS sVsHvs aad
Tsnh street norfhvssf, Jsmss N. Gas,spsv,
operator IN charge. .I.rs
=, isl, yoggoa.. llSai United s,ssss ,Sinst ~.
rs. Uo1poS, liz j. ssa "a uoSpos A. Iid,1i q.
i, s? SSSo.PsSS S.;b 55. dS,s.Ss, ocSTRs3
s;;.s; ; $ VI va S $500 MI:
E.s.: s. Ss bnS'i o.sI, sd.o UHis1
ID R ~diaE iiII LAKE sbogssnd Nseisss Southern
US: .s sssA F E;sSsS Ip.s 'S o;E S1,
Sss! N9r,sycc.t Rss,sTsa; 2 G1na hsE JsI,s.s
sis w.bssSa Wests.p, ~ p,l.wsEs. LsE.ssa y.
Jos.SS. tSi dbissso yRiiou, ipS; CSieaso T md
S ASa Uc one sed ' idsns o.pS1. .'rs
Tsnus q STAT q. oS r:,s sat- si;
"a. d North doSoi rollins q. new. fsS Si:.Oaa
Lar s' Ss..ra 6a isoa f.lsrr.ph, Tx
9aisL.Il!s SIS s;siSs N.Y. ~: S.l
iSs' III, fSi, shore alchIasu ssaissrS H.Iirosd,
Gosi unIop Pssias, 81 Ngs,s~s,,s g NS-,hSss.
an Sc Pau preferred, al Wabash Western,
Hannlbal and 81 Joseph, % Ohio Mississippi esrtia
Cola iJS. Market steady. .... u..
BALrIaonu MARExra.
The ailsss coSsssss Isy as'si, iSousS ,ssgs !.
mors dolna todsI thAe Tor day o. two p,s. but We
es 80 @ .Sii s sssS sss a
e Sh;cSs fS X sss % S;iiSS
DO. - 81, and 70 %. a. 81 ia,1s7. 3 per hbl.
r. q .ssS ~ s T.Oso .s nSd m 81
pricO. son.yha. higher, 100 bushels ceiling lbis
ssss s1a :aS sap 4 q sns
small lot lov ErAds Marylsnd red a y 70
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26

- The death Of Mrs George Wood, better
known as Eliza Logan, has already been an-
nounred. A New York paper says; She made
her debut In ls4l as Noryal, in douglas" at
the Walnut-Street theatre, Philadelphia, and
attracted attention at once by the strength
and breadth Of her Characterization. In
the summer of 1859 she appeared In New
York at the Broadway theatre as Pauline, In
the Lady of Lyons" From that time her
success as genuine artist was unquestloned.
But It Ia doubtful II she ever created as much
enthusiasm here as In the Western cities,
where her strength and emotional power were
always sure TO elicit the warmesl response.
Her last engagement In New York was ut
Wallack's. 10 1859 she married Mr.. George
Wood, a well-knOwn theatrical manager, and
retired from tho stage.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26

In REGARD to the actual cost In money OF
the negligence exhibited In the prevention Of
typhoid fever Ia Great Britain, the London
Times makes the following curious calcula-
tloni III we suppose" 1t says, that Its VIC
tlms during ten years were persons earning,
on an average, only one pound weekly, that
six weeks was the average duration OF each
illness, that each patient was maintained BY
others at an expense OF a pound week until
death or recovery, and that each lost life was
worth one hundred pounds to the community,
we arrive, by a simple calculation, at the sum
Of thirty-iour millions, four hundred thou
sand pounds sterling Is the barren cost In
money OF typhoid fever for that brief period
In our history"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26

wAsHIHoToN. November u, ISL.
lieut. Gsz, P. a. i1Asrtdaa, cOmaaadtag Military d.
sisioH u hs hissoagt. cheaSo. "! :, ~.
biR have the honor, ~ dheouon OF zen
sherman, 20 lnclose bereulth ooPleto ., e9mmu.
nlcatl4ns IRON tne sesIe.A, Lhy nrsn.i On n
AfihonA ana new heNioo WIN tno hPecno IN
dians. ,., -, ~,
Inc SeorethIy OF WI msns. ~ S,i ~ ~, 49,
tne neces,hIy vIuets ~ ~, asv s.tis ~ ,hs
policy, which the same ina. psovs. -. ane
Indian country geneihly, VII 70 ny hn1 uete.-
mine (nsas Win me ~ ~ , in,
pnol, OF w innlsns ~ Wv o,o,sS ~
within which ,hSy may I'VE AND DC pIotee,ed ~
all branches OF the executive GoyernmenG put
u they wander outsne, they Deoomo =. ynoS ~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26
nIRn-

NoURSR.-On Thursday, JEnuarI %, IvcRErfA
o. reiet o. ne is.s John Noaris n esr Sl,h yer
i5io q street. Saturday, at o'clock, p. m.
wEAvER-oa the Stth Inst. MIcHAEL wEAvER,
tu The ssh yaAr 81 bis hgg
Ths friends Of the family lnyitsd to attend his
funeral frdaI attsrnoon, a O'clock. ttom his lAts
long a painful Illness, Mrs. 0EonoR W. YouNo
AEsd % years, mouths and % days,
FanerAl win take place on frldiy the 18Th instant
At .. m, from her late residence, street, DO
tween Twelfth and Thlrtsenth streets southeast
attend. ~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26

4 LISTENER at the recent trial OF Black
burn, for murder, at Chllllcothe, Ohio, was
DR.. David Crecl, the only surviving juror OF
tue trial OF Aaron Burr. ~ u