davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER AT UNION
TRUST COMPANY.
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

This road is the western link in the Buso
Chicago .ru runs from The Chicago rsary straight
iue
The road line the Csu,d, Southern ard being
built BY he ,,me men viz Milton Corrnght John F. Tracy David
Dcv, w L. sco Henry Fsm, R. A. FORSYTH Jno N. Burke. NJ
L. sykes, G all director. either Chicago and Northwest the
Chicago oci Island Paeci George 0piyke Of the Midland GOad
Sidney Don Drew Ross, Stewart sanuelJ Tdea
Kenyon Cor. and other prominent railroad men.
The road Ike Southern pounds
yard throughout practically straight sDd le5e much shorter
aud can greater speed safety any
meeting Buffalo and Chicago.
twenty-five miles are flushed unpng s,vnysve miles
fan advanced be finished By January and The entire road will be
completed during ensuing ye, Steel m and tie, for Orehaf the
entire road have already been purchased.
The build OF the enough Chicago OBJ
profitable br,ness having projected the line
esng business and having the necessity for
smother Che.gO and the Atlantic cabod located
expressly obtaining the cheapest transportation prac
ticable
will make the shortest connections between Chicago
and Toledo and Chicago Detroit all point,
and Buffalo.
The every particular ike these
eagerly taken them several weeks By the best cll', Of
investors and ver, on than any oh railroad
loan Of Ike amount for ye,u past
The proceeds Of these bonds will complete the entire ns and We
recommend confidence did tie Canada South
eru and regard them asin every way choice security
Pamphlets aud all Inform alton furnished By
wITgsIoyy, LANZER 6! Co., Bankers,
"a PINEST.
EZOr!ARD, sEILDoN s. FosTIR,
BANKERS 10 wAJL.ST.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30
RECFIPTS OF PRODUCE.



AuG pkgs Ashes Broom Com, 84 bb Bgr 1850
hh Flour Meal bush N8e2t 4lJ9iJ busD Corn,
tCO bush 4e bush Aa ~ bags FaIseet % bales Hops
61.s hbls OIL $40 65 Pork,
rs pLps Cut Mefts kess % L.0 pLss Butter,
n 56 pkgs Cheese Tobacco pigs Tobacco, 80 bb
NhlsIy l3l bales Wool. 5OO pigs. Starch
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

10 PER CENT KANSAS LOAN, secured sil, S,. 3y
~ Nor,g. an CITY Property principal and interest payable
IL He'-i"A' '' FITCH OTIS Co, Bankers " rlnl-It
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30
ST. LorIs GOLD BONps.

WE DFFER IOk SALE
ST. LOUIS SIX PER CENT WATER LOAN Bonds
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN
NEW-YORK.
WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND THESE BONDS TO OUR
FEIENDs AND THE PUBLIC, As ONE OF THE SAFEST
AND BEST LOANS NOW OFFERING TO INVESTORS.
DKlxEI MORGAN q Co BANKERS, ,53Exchange-place.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC. &c
the Conna.y the amount OF over So0oO-
OOO ueHdns the largest bntgss ever built IA h country
further business necesnsIes larger "o,AnK
ep Of material have to be fep con'tantv on
had .n frequently obliged 10 receive IN pars pay
for their railroad tad other bonds which are perfectly good
.erurtie. bat not aius "a Immediately marketable.
the sc 30 land IN Chsgo winch ea
ing A es. dealers will be worth 81 yeAs a. eass 9IOV
an smount equal o the whole proposed capital , -,
AMERICAN BRIDGE COhPANf though bnsf
b, already r demonstrated the pro1ableneu OF the enterprise Inc
Compny M organization and up TO inc H
D,ember 8l total Of 81 49, feet Of bndsss 10 tnng taoes aAu
M ion roofs and pneumatic and pile sIbeures co'Hns
the country and capacity ior se
ogsTon Of AZ least 80 feet Of bridge, for esI working d N 'he
Jsir MI. v-ia.. =, .,,.,uortb ~ th,,. ,p,p.
Pa1c Bridge scTos the histaun RIVER
each constructed by ti company
M, u uoat arising this business as shown oy The eooss Of
49, Cosn.BT no the March lST2 the OF $685.
4S H. Of s22iOs9 IS per inRSn being over oV
ne, cent npou capital thee outstanding WIN the proposed
ure, the Company Will have much greater ca
and The proceeds increased Of stock vi" nem
Il bu, material cash. thereby making sVinE OF from soOoOo 70
$4,000 per year LII - -. ,.., ,,,.. s,,s.ud, q,
the full amount OF eapisi
SI 400 coo, prospect of derable increase
The prepared to give TO those me
detail, md entire .asuon regarding the reliability the ConpanJs
s,t,sn, unquesoned integrity anu ability OF is o1c
ne confidently commend capitalists the above as ~ H'smat
WORTHY u attention.
MARVIN BROS,
BANKERS.
40 Exchange Place, N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
ssn East ass Wet .fir Efnc OF f52 suifsS,
India. .,apOIh, Iisd. 90 Decatur, M

Thro,i p,Ses through belt OF t best settled and richest srcu
tus country Of Indiana d Illinois, svera.ug ~ in
width with and West riVay blt projected IT,
on. In p rLn md l-lon lA-ulr.. m.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-30

10 Iordou 50 To London. 20
P,3, .............. Paris ..............
P,,,enrs fowsrass HImbtrg sVsssr Norway and
Dtnmsrk, reduced rates 49, -.
eies can be bOnghtRsrs moderate rates Sr psr'o' -ssg TO
TSags Bs Of sdius gwen shipments Of gools Hare ,ss
Drans ss1sd at oueIt rates
For furthex Information apply a. N. Conpseys 0tes
John a. Aver. No Is bIoidvav n Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05
Columbia Music Store.
LyBrand & Son

TGlAKE pleasure in calling the attention Of
i the public to an examination of their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con-
Mslodeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru-
lneuts Of all kinds. Also. eheet Music and
instruction Books for every class of Musical
Music sent by mail. poat paid. on receipt Of
price; =;.d e! k!aas ef Mnsical Goods sent by
Express, when ordered, to any part OF the
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash.
Pianos. Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired in a satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to- Packing, Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other parties to any poin
desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to and eatis-
| fa.tion guaranteed to thohe favoring us with
their patronage, send for - our cat,a;loenen OF
chardaon .tract, few doors above PBGN1x
cffice O)umria s O. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05

LIQUID already time
health the brain
la,
3mo osaaA Agents t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of 81 anu Upwards Received.

INTEREST ALLO n ED At TIE KA1EUI
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANN On,
ON OEItIIFICA I ES OF DEFOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. OOA-
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS,
OFFIOEkS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John b. Palmer. Vice.President.
A. G.. Brenlzer, Cashier.
J. b. Sawy er, i'll general charge.
John y. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. @. Has
bell, r. W. Mem ster, +. II. Eeinitkh. John B.
rslmer, Thomas E: Gregg, Columbia.
J.Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Newberry.
VIC. MaJes, Newberry.
3. H. Rutiedge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
Mecllanics, Laborery Clerks, Widows, o..
phane and others lnsy here deposit then say.
ings md draw libcrll rate Of interest there.
On. Planters, Professional Men and Trueteea
wishing to draw interest en- their tundk until
they require sh.m for business or other pur.
poses; Parent. desiring to set apart small
sump for their children, and Married 7onen
and Minors (whoer deposits can only be with.
.iraw by themselves. or, in case Of death, by
their legal representatives. wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. arc here afforded
IN opportunity Of depositing their nieans
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, At
The same time be subiectto withdrswa]wheN
,aetod Ano 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05

1 have used DR.. Simmons Liver Re.
gulator in my family for dyepepsia and
sick headache, and regard it as an inval-
liable remedy in these attacks. It has
not failed to give relief in any instance.
ltEv. W. f.. EASTERLING,
N2t3H Florida Conference.
Eighteen years ago. the place whore
Omaha. Nab., stands was piece of IN.
touched prairie. It now contains 90.
600 inhabitants.
New York has is. 301 street lamps, not
withstandipg which, for ways that are
dark she is ahead Of any other American
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05


beneficial to children. and yet so searching
as to cff,ctualy purge out the great corrup
tions OF the blood, such as I he scrnfulous and
syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or dis
eases that havo lurkfd iE the system for
years. soon yield to this powerful antidote,
and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures,
many OF which sre publicly known, OF Scro-
sasa, and ai EcIofnirus discusses. Cissrs,
EruptIons. and crnptive disuldcrs of the
skin. TumOrs. Bl0tchrs. BoiIs. PimTIes.
Pustules, Sores, At. nthOny's Fire BOSE
or ErystPelns. letter, SnI. Ith<uni. Scald
Head, IkingtyOrm. and internal UIr.rn.
tiOns of the Uterus, Stomach, and I.l YER.
1t also cures other complaints, to which it
would not sccm especially adapted such as
Dropsy. Dysprpsin Ftts. Neuralgia.
Heart Disease, Female Weaknrss, Debi-
Iity. and LencOrr hoen. when they are mani
festations Of the scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent reetorcr OF health and
strength in the spring. BY renewing the ap-
petite and vigor OF the digestive organs, it
dissipates the depression and listlees languor
Of the season. Even where no disorder APP
pcars, people feel better. and live longer, for
cleansing the blood. Tho system moves OH
with renewed vigor and n new lease of life.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chtmists.
SOLD BY BYALLDRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Nay 81 Tttm1A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05

Our FORESTS GONG The rapidity
with which our American forests are
melting away before the demands of
civilization, is one OF the phenomena of
the dag. Few persons are aware how
immense the lumber trade of the United
States really is, and how rapidly increas.
ing. Not only is this the case in the
Atlantic States, aud in the North, but
even on the Pacific coast the demand,
both for home consumption and for ex-
port, is very great. From Puget Sound
alone the shipments of FIR were, in the
yaas 1eaa. naarly 1877 100000 of feet.
and this year, so rapidly has the demand
Tisen. thoro will be 23s, GGGG GGG. This
timber goes almost over the world. It
is shipped, according to Tho custom
house records, to CalIao. Tahiti. Lon
don, Mexico, Australia. Russia, New
York, China, Valparaiso, Honolulu,
Panama, Calcutta and Victoria.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05
AY Err IS
S a r s a % a rill a

Is widely known as
one OF the most ef-
fectual remedies ever
discovered for cleans
ing the syetena and
I.urifying the blood.
1t has etood the test
Of years, with 6 con-
stantly growing repu-
tation, bnsed on its
intrinsic virtues, and
SUSTAINED by its re-
marksble cures. SO
mild as 10 be safe and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05

NoTIu CarOi1nn ray.
TX BALES good y. G. HAY. for ralc ow
- by BN!'E 4 GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05

In New Orleans. few days ago, Il
Chinese firm of that city, Fon-Loy &
Co.,, accused citizen Of ridiculous
charge OF theft of several thousand dol
lars. The matter was brought before
the court, and; after due hearing Of
Chinese Witnesses, was dismissed. But
what was curious in the affair was to
hear and SEQ tie Chinese giving their
testimony. The Chlcstials were on band
en- nasss. and as they all jabbered at once
the din wa. deafenipg. One popularity
OF the trial was that at the end of each
Gilman rs testimony tins witness would
hurl q .hins plate which lie had with
him to the floor, breaking it or not, as
the case may happen to be. Indeed,
the plates were the chief feature of the
trial. This process Of plate-breaking
seems to be q special incident in Chinese
law cases. It is the method adopted in
China to decide npoa the justice of a
cause. When two parties present them
selves before the judge, they take the
preoaution to bring with them a dozen
o. t@c China plates, according to the
importance of the trial. An exchange is
then made before the magistrate. and
each of the interested parties takes the
plates of his adversary. He whose plates
stand the test the best is adjudged to
have the right Oil his side. The Chinese
reasoning. iustifying this process Of
plates, is about as follows: Oonfucins is
everything; when he permits the plates
to break, it is because their owner is
wrong, and pice persa. With the plates
you have no corrupt juries, no partial
Judges, and no lawyers who make the
truth appear false. The plates break or
they do not; they resist or they do not
all depends upon them. And this il why
the Chinese believe that their judicial
system is the best Of all the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-05
BuclkissgFlazn's Dye,
FOR THE. WHISPERS.

Az our Remover III man? eases rtqnirce too
lcnE iir,r ai;h zoo much care, Ia reat0fe
gray or fAhcd WEirk.rs. We have prepared
tl.;s dye, in one prfpdrdfon; wMrh Will
qucll, srd ,E ctualiy accomplish this rc.
rult Ii is c,.i'y applied, and riohacrs y
c,l' i whir', will neither rub i"i wata off
\, Il! by AL Druggists. Price fifty O. n;r
MauutactHred by e. p. HALL & GO,
NASHUA. ". IL.
Mgy21 TttMli
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-20

The Cedar Rapids folks complain
that there Is no sidewalk leading to the
cemetery. The editor consolingly as.
sure them that If they'll hwait for the
wagon, j" they'll some day ride out.
The ttitle head" of the Kokomo Tri.
bune has three distinct engravings in
the centre, representing the Tribune
office, the editors residence, and the
church he attends. ylH s
Romeo was seIf-made elephant,
He came to this country without dol
lar in his pocket-had nothing in the
world but an empty trunk-and, at the
time of his death he was worth $4,000.
This is in accordance with the fitness
of things: A man named Bacchus sells
beer, and Mr.. Plugg is tobacconist on
Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.. Stamp,
also, is clerk in the city postOffice.
A Wisconsin girl was SO anxious to
know who was making the music un-
der her window the other night that
she fell out OF the window, and SO
scared her serenader that he fed, and
left her to her fate.
Why is Gratz Brown like Satan? Be.
cause he was the cause of Adams fall.
a Detroit four-year-old recently
swallowed small gold watch, which
itsmother had given it to play with.
unfortunately it has stopped, and the
doctors are trying to set It going again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-20

1t was a common remark among the
colored delegates at Philadelphia "I1
Mr.. Greeley had had his way, the
Southern States would have been suf-
fered to GO ont of the Union, and we
should have been still in slavery" I"
Could fewer words express the average
estimate of Mr.. Greeley's unworthi-
ness?
The Cincinnati Commercial Is prov
ing to its readers that it is exactly
astride of the fence, by devoting equal
proportions of its editorial columns to
sneering at Greeley and ppmmeling
Grant. The Commercial bumorOnsly
styles this sort of performances ''inde-
pendent journalism. - Chattanooga
Times.
In discourse on duty to a neighbOr-
ing school, last Sunday, the pastor
asked what it was in every little boy
and girl that must approve their ac-
tions if they would do right, and was
n1acadamized with establishment when
q youth with sorrel summit shouted: !:
1.-THE Baltimore Convention. "-[ Dam
bury Ne Es. e III
An Iowa editor has recently an
nounced that q certain patron OF mis-
was ssthievipg as usual" He declared
he wrote it thriving"
Horace Greeley has discovered the
weakness of the currant worm. 1t is
tin. He says: mail two or three mar
row strips of tin on the outside of the
currant and the worms will not touch
it. Some cultivators fasten the strips
with screws as they are more easily
removed than nails when the fruit is
ready to pick.
How 10 PRODUCE PENRNIvEs.-
This is from the New York Commercial
Advertiser: "Chappaqua, June ], 1872.
Dear iSsr-To rid the American market
of British cutlery is more difficult
task than you suppose. Nevertheless,
it will not do to despair. / have just
purchased flock of geese, and by feed
ing them on domestic steel filings hope
to produce penknives equal to any that
are manufactured in England.-H. g."
The Cleveland Herald, in an edito-
rial upon ssThe County Press and its
Local News says: "No paper outside
4 acouflty can answer the needs of the
oeaple of that county. We care not
how original, how enterprising the
Dapers of a city near by may be, the
county paper, properly filed with
home news, becomes an absolute
household need, and an intelligent
fanlflv should as sae& think Of being
without a table from which to eat their
daily bread, as to be without their
home paper"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-20
Graiit,s Latter of lece1tafce.
The following is President Grant!
letter accepting the nomination:
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN, ~

The following is President Giants
letter accepting the nomination.
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN, ~
WAsHIEGToN, June 10, 1879.
TO Hon. Hos. Settle and eEhers:
GENTLEAEN: Your letter of this date,
advising me of the action of the con-
vention held at Philadelphia on the
5th and 9Th of this month, and of my
unanimous nomination for the Presi-
dency by it, is received.
Iaccept the nomination, and through
-yon returnmy heartfelt thanks to your
constituents for the mark of their conf
dence and support. If elected In
November, and protected by a Kind
Providence in health and strength to
perform the duties of the high trust
conferred, / promise the same zeal and
devotion to the good of the whole peo.
pie for the future of my official life as
shown in the past. Past experience
may guide me in avoiding the mis-
takes inevitable with novices in all
occupations. When relieved from the
responsibilities of my present trust by
the election ofa successor, whether it be
at the end of this term or next, i hope
to leave to him as Executive a acountry
at peace within its own borders, al
peace with outside Nations, with d
credit at home and abroad, and without
Embarrassing questions te threaten its
future prosperity dqaf-i .ETa'
| With the expression of desire to
see the speedy healing of all bitterness
| of feeling between sections, parties, ol
.sf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-20
Ru6a1o land.

We are in receipt of this new and
most agreeable volume of over 500
pages from the press Of E. Hannaford
4 Co., Publishers of first class Subscrip-
ton Books, Cincinnati and Chicago.
The author Is Hon. ". E. Webb, of To-
peka, Kansas, long and widely known
from his connection with the interests
of emigration; and strikingly Origi-
nal and popular humorist.
It describes the wealth and wonders,
the mysteries and marvels of the
boundleSs West-that wild region so
much talked about, yet so little under
stood, whose growth and develop
ment seem Like a tale of Eastern magic.
It is superbly illustrated, containing
no less than fifty-three original and
striking engravings, from actual photo
graphs and designs By Prof. Henry
Wofrall, and executed the enterprising
publishers assure us) at a total cost of
over s., 900. asi ti.;5-l,li'4H si ~
In a ashoftreview like this, it is, of
course, impossible to convey a perfect
idea of this admirable work. To any
one who mas the least touch of "the
western fever,p it must prove really
Invaluable; and for all classes Of read
ers, without exception, it is the liveli-
est and most laugh-provoking book we
have seen for many day. 1t abounds
with valuable information, the reliabd-
| ity of which is vouched for by Gov
efnor Harvey, of Kansas, and others.
1t fairly ibrims over with wit and
humor, and many of its chapters rival
Mark Twain's happiest style. sla sH
"Buffalo Land" embraces wide and
varied range of topics, among them the
following: 9 p ~ 3or 1a si'.
| Fresh and authentic information,
from official sources, respecting the
supply of fuel and lumber available for
use on the Great Plains; the cost of q
farm, what the emigrant should bring
with him, stock-raising at the West,
&c. 5ets
"A full summary of the Homestead
and Presumption laws and regulations,
prepared by a former Register of the
u. s. Land Office. ~
Full and accurate descriptions of the
habits, characteristics, ,Ietc., of the saw
age red man, buffalo, wolf, elk, antelope
etc., as found in their native wilds and
on the outskirts of civilizations; =
Vivid pictures of life on the frontiers;
the past and present of the Great
/ Plains; the vast inland sea, and the
marvellous animal life with which il
once teemed; sgoad5 g,if'a ''la 7H
Highly interesting accounts of the
geological wonders of the West, anti.
1 quarian and scientific researches. etc.
The publishers desire agents for j,
everywhere, allowing exclusive terri
/ tory and the most liberal commissions
, The firm is a. prompt aud reliable one
We give their address in full: E. HaE'
naford & Co.. III West Fourth Street
!. Cincinnati. Many Of our readers will
want this book, and agents will make
!, money rapidly in its sale. aa iiri.J'a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-20

Al case is now pending between Great
Britain and our Government, involv-
ing the right of arrest upon foreign
soil, A short time since man living
under the name of Baldwin who has
been engaged in some robbery in South
Carolina, was secretly arrested in
Canada and abducted, it is supposed by
aU. s. detective. The British govern
ment have requested his release. The
difficulty with our government is the
man cannot be found.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-20

The California farmer who can ride
twenty-seven miles in straight line
on his own property is the most mathe-
matical equestrian on record.
While two young men were horse
back riding in Benton County, Iowa,
last week, the lightning killed both
horses and a colt, without injury to the
riders. f aEHfs .iilsa j
New Lisbon has repealed the ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of beer by
the glass. Thought it was injuring
the business Of the town,
Mr.. Greeley has recently been inter-
viewed by the dairyman, and in re-
sponse to an inquiry, said, "The best
butter is undoubtedly an old ram.
Greeley recommended President Lin
coin to pay some vast sum- -$400, ,000,-
600, we believe-to the rebels for their
emancipated slaves. Would he do it
himself if he were President?
"A duck was recently hatched in
Massachusetts from a double yolk egg,
which has four legs and four wings.
AS one pair of the legs point up, and the
other down, this little duck runs about
awhile naturally and then turns over
and trots off0n Its back, as easily and
as gracefully as q Cincinnati Oonvsn,
ZIONIST. -
Twins born in Lowndes County.
Miss, the other day, were named
Horace Greeley and Dolly Warden. OF
course, both Of them were girls. q x 5li
4 t--ft4tt4f'f-ff Nttf4fl-'I frfi-f ~ J. ~
Newly married daughter-.How
long does the honeymoon last, mann
ma ?p Practical parent-"Until YOU
ask your husband for money, my
dear.n ~ -
Congress decided to give the grave
of every soldier In the various national
cemeteries head-stone, with the name
of the soldier and his State on it. ~,
Spotted Tail, having been persuaded
that the English equivalent for his
name is dolly Warden - has consented
to be lad) dressed accordingly. -, -,
Illinois farmers are raising wolves in
order to get the bounty or their scaIps.
The inventor of this branch of industry
deserves well of his country. ETadt n6o
Two little children, of WiIkesbarre
Pa, that had no doll, were recently de,
tected in the act of carrying off dead
baby, that they had dug out of the
grave to play with, q -s1T aiid 9,f4i
"Jinks," says he has often noticed
that those who drink beer do not ac-
cumulate riches as fast as those who
sell it, saut9q y damon
California offers q calf born bald all
over, Its mother got scared at ri, q.
when he had his hat of. Z D,'i,, -. q, !,
The gambling facilities of Saratoga
were never more perfect than this sea-
son. ;-., -.-s.5 , .ff.
An Ohio farmer has imported a
''steam wagon from England. IT
hauls heavy loads through fields and
woods and over ordinary roads with
great facility, and is very easily man.
aged.