davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30
PEACH TREES
FUR SALE.
At the Lowest Market Price

\tE iasp haa ini NJ NJ, tic lenlinr rnrir.
uts OF PEACH TREES, shioh we viii
~ ~ iae lowest market price, as "a portion OF
or Rfgnndt must lc cleared by January la
Mr, ehlid can be found nj George " Ur,liU's
hidicio"n Hotel. aud he would be pleased 10
fho" parties through their Nursery
u would bg 10 i,.a n trfret III nn,t.. ;,,.ni;..
10 plant MT 7rtng Ia give ,ncr ofi,,s ssrl1
ihis i'll aud We sill reserve the ,nre,c, 81,
de'.' NELLY L GUILD,
MFH'i@na, hd .Stfewlfr 2siA, 1879.
Sept. ?s--am
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30

ssi, The Ron>eyilie Pennsylvania says: +
SANE hear cf. an npusing trial that took
.~s' srlScc IN this vicinity during the past week
y tahpcdfs that some lady brought an ac-
49, upa against her soii.iu Law for assault, and
= sbatscsy. or ,p.sre urr ,it'e toihe ownership
y 'of acyw, we don't know which, aud it
- fdtfsh'', niiih matter. Bu, the old lady
was Jr'ilsi.is, th, eaw ono evening, when
s.st.bcr so,,-,ndiw, who had forbidden her
''~ trpm dbid- >n npan her refusing to de;
sisi. gave n, oIi COW kick, Which that
philosophical aniiha, passed along to the
's4 old lady anpsc,tigg Lo,l her and her milk
a Tho judge said tia, the defendant ought
to be found guilty il Cor no other reason
thar fur living with his mn,hcr-in-law.
~ Much mcrriihaut, was manifested through
out the trial both ty the court and spec
80 tatsrs. AND NJ, Tie least ainnsing scene
= Was that OF Tie .u.lsr sunmoniug some OF
the jurymcn every little while to ''hnnd
over snmaof t.irn chcsiuuts,' which all
80 ka,.lsl wurc busily engaged in cn,ing The
80. yonpy man was lined 81 und costs, pre-
- su'nnhy for !hg reason stated by tho
80 jaige.
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30

An, IrjAh, pedller.. asked an i,incrate
s1tsN.4F Al bdss iof a pals 1T fowls.
= hilliutr. sir TT Is iAydsas country
" dliiines1a ~ ssishA shsy them for Six
e;sss 'pdca 1Xhy don't yoa rs@fia
Is:iE E.ls.:s, Ii.sl'g le.;ss.sk~ I"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
" DruaE for a Week."

Tom I" and the tones Of the masters voice
Game sharp to the listening ear;
- Where is tile woman who does this work.
Said Tom with a slirug, " fear
She's had to give up. She was gaostly white
When sue left the Office at six last night
"Wcll. scratch her name from or the books !;
Get somebody in that's well,
These women are always in trouble, think ;
And, Tom-about Timothy Smell
When he gets over that last weeks spree,
And comes TO his senses, send him to me. III
"Its week to-day since he's shown his
face
But he's got his oats to sow;
And III give him hint on the evil of drink
And let the whole thing 60,
Tins good fellow he'll steady at last
Who wants young men to grow old too fast s'
SO drank for week" is young mans
joke,
And sick for day is sim
The woman who faints is sent out to the
dogs,
While the fellow who drinks is kept in,
And why oh that is riddle, confessed
The answer I'd give, but its never been
guessed
li',Sicrn Rrdl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
Big FIOurcs.

A rapid pcnman can write 30 words
in minute. 70 do this he mns'
draw his pen through the space of onc
rod 10! feet. In forty minutes his
pen travels a furlong and in five AID
one-tblrd hours, one mIIc. Rather
proSy, is II not?
We make, on an average, lG curves
or turns OF the pen in writing each
word Writing 80 words in "A min
ute, We must make 48o-8 to each
second ; in an hour, % 500; in a day
Of only five hours, $4,000; in yeat
Of 800 days, 1920, 900.
The man who made one million
strokes with the pen in q month was
not at all remarkable. Many men
make four millions.
Here we have in tho aggregate a
mark 800 miles long, to be traced on
paper by each writer in year--l,-
o0f 900 writer's must trace 57l 200, :
900 miles of inky lines. 43, 100000
strokes multiplied in like manner by
,90i, 900, make s2,252, 500, 100000
strokes OF the pen in one year.
Bnt we have not taken into account
the labor Of the great mass--thc re-
naming $4,000 Of people, WHO
write more in the aggregate than the
small class already estimated. And
VIC have spoken only Of the United
States, without considering the other
millions who speak the English Ian
a,uage. EustBlan' Journak
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

Let science extend the domain
Of actual knowledge. and lay bare az
1t may the secrets Of the material
world. 1t only exposes more and
more the proportions Of the great ca
thrdral, and shows us the lamps Of
Gods glory, and the infinite recesscs
of his love. 1t only watts us on thro'
the overriding harmonics Of the
universe, until We pause before that
awful vail Of mystery in which he
hides the essence Of his being aud
the courscls of his thought. - Keu. f.
H. Chaplin, D. ID.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
Whom do Great Men Marry !!
Some Curious and Interesting
Facts.

Distinguished individuals show the
same diversity of taste that is seen in
the lower ranks, and on the whole
make worse mistakes. They, how.
ever, show the same sense in choosing
wives that they show IN managing
other peoples affairs, whether they be
good or bad.
Robert Burns married a farm girl,
with whom he fell in love while they
worked together in the plonsh.held.
He was irregular in his life, and com.
mittcd the most serious mistakes in
conducting his domestic affairs.
Milton married the daughter Of a
country squire, but lived with her
but >hor; time. lie was an austerc,
eXactIng literary rccluSc, while she
was rosy, romping country lass,
| that could not bear the restraint im.
posed upon her, so they separated, .--
Subsequently, however, she returned,
and they lived tolerabIy happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
were cousins, and about the only ex.
ample in the long line of English
monarchs wherein the marital VOWS
were sacrcdly observed, and sincere
affection existed.
Shakespeare loved and wed far.
mer's daughter. She was faithful to
her vows but could hardly say the
same of the great bard himself Like
most Of the great poets he showed
too little discrimination in bestowing
| his affections on the other sex.
Byron married Miss MiIbank 20 get
money to pay lis debts. 1t turned
out a bad shift.
Benjamin Franklin married the girl
who stood in her fathers door, laugh,
ing at him as he wandered through
the streets of Philadelphia, with rolls
under his arms, and his pockets filled
with dirty clothes. She had occasion
to be happy when she found herself
the vile OF such great and good
mar.
Wosb;ro,o, married. , wom,n with
two children, 1t is enough to say she
was worthy Of him, and lived as mar.
ried folks should-in perfect harmony,
John Adams m,rrie1 tho dapghtcr
of = prnshytrrion rlrroymon Her
| father objected on account of Johns
heinz \ ,9yver. he had n hal opin.
ion of the morals Of the profession.
John Howard the rrcat pl,ilanthro.
,,s, narr;.d L;s nurxn Sho wos al
,,,,nt,n, Lnnoo,b l,;,, IN social lCo and
;ntrllcrtpal conocity. and besides
this, was iiity-two years Old while ne
was about twenty-five. lie would
not take No tor an answer, ana
they were married and I'red happily
Z ar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

--TnE BinEL WILL STAND. Who
can measure the ilnucnce of this book
Who can tell how much OF the cour-
age, human endurance under difficult
ties, perseverance, and foittude has
unconscronsy crept into hi, soul from
the pages Of tie bible ? It's misinter-
probation in the ffceuth centuries gave
rise to the InqnIs'tlon and the sagot.
Rightly interpreted, it gives rise to
principles Of charity, and every noblo
impulre which adorns humanity.
1t il the book Of books. As such
keep; 1t, as such read il, as such live
by il. and all viii be veil, ,-- Hip.
W0rM.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
TO A CANARY.

God bless thee and thy joyous tlront,
Thy trlI thy churr, thy piercing note,
My sweet canary
Thou gush Of song thou warrr book
Of JOY thou poem, doctrine, book
Vocabulary
Thou Gagged up treasure Of delight.
That knowest to make prison brisin
Through muslc's mystery;
To swell thy Gich notes IN f4l tide,
Anon the highest reach OF sound divide,
Like Paganni.
Where didH thon gain this wsndcrous lore
Where that which | adn,i,e sill more,
Thy glad pbjio,ophg
That smiles at prison bars and doors,
Ia ioncIIaes' spirit poar4
OF miHhful miastrcl>y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

1t is night now, aud here is
bone, Gathered under the quiet roof
elders and children lie alike at rest.
In the midst Of great peace and
calm the stars look out from the hear-
ems. The silence is pcopIcd with the
past; sorrowiul rcnorses for sins and
shortcomings, memories of passionat.
Joys and griefs rise ont Of their graves.
both now alike calm and sad. Eyes.
as | shut mine, look at me, that kavs
long ceased to shine. The town and
fair Landscape sleep under the star
light, wrealhed in the autumn mist.
IwlnkIlng among the houses, a light
keeps watch, here and there, In what
Hny be a sick chamber or two. The
clock tolls sweetly in the silent air.
Here is night and rest. An awful
sense OF thanks makes the heart swell
and the head bow, "a pass to my
room through the sleeping house, and
feel as though a hushed blessing wsro
upon it Wackeray.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
LOVE

Love wakes men n lifetime each,
They litt their heavy heads and look,
And 10 what one sweet page eau teach
They read with joy, then shut the book !,
And some give thanks and blaspheme,
Aud most forget, hu, either way,
That and the rhild's unhcrdtd dream
!: al! the light of all their day.
--- .4Hgei ut the House,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

Half the sorrows of women wonli
be nvcrtcd, if they could reprcss tho
speech they know to be usclcss-uay,
the speech they had resolved not TO
after.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

--Take this to your constant les
son: Keep in the way of duty and
let things come as they may, all will
be well. -- Rowland HtH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
N NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE

Contains no LAC sUi.PHUR-No SUGAR
LEAD-No LITHARGE-No NITRATE
Or SILVER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Health destroying Drugs used
in other lIhir Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, 1t vii
not soil The finest fabric-perfcctly FREE,
CLEAN and EFFICIENT---desider
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND al
LAST
1t restores and prevents the Hair from be
coming Gray, inparts sof:, glossy appear
ance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refresh
ing to the head. checks the Hair from falling
off, and restores it to great extent wher,
prematurely lost, prevents Headache, cures
all llumors, cuteneous cruptions, and unnat
ural Heat As Dressing for the Hair it il
the Best Article in the Market.
Dr. &. SMITH, Patentee. Groton Junction
Mass. Prepared only by PROCTOR BROS.
Gloucester Mass. The Genuine is put up il
a panel bottle, made expressly for 1t, with
the name Of the article blown in the glass
Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair Restor
alive, and take no other.
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON 4 REID
Wholesale Agents, a2 Lake St, Chicago, III
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

In sound sleep the soul goes
home to recruit for strength. which
could not else endure the wear and
tear of life. Buhei
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
OUR FREE LUNCH.

The wife is the sun of the social
system, Unless she attracts, there is
nothing to keep heavy bodies, like
husbands, from flying into space.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

-Foo,e, speaking of a miserly ac-
quaIntance, said he would be willing
to take the beam out Of his own eye,
If be knew be conld sell the timber.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

A little girl asked her sister what
was Chnos, that her papa read abont
The elder child replied " IL is a
great pile Of nothing, and no place 10
put it in."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
Hoops LAST VERSES. The fol-

--llooD's LAST VERSES. The fol
loving stan2as were written by
Thomas Hood on his death bed:
Farewell, life m7 senses swim.
And The world Is groNing dim;
1hroa@ing shadows cloud the light
Like the advctt Of the night
Colder, colder, colder still.
Upward steals vapor chill
Strong the earthly odor grows
] smell The mould aLote the rose.
Welcome, life tn. spirit strives!
Strength returns and hope revivsst
Cloudy fears and shapes tptlorn
Fly Ike shadows at the moin--
Der the earth there comes bloom -
SLdny ligli. for snllen gloom.
Warm perfume for vapors cold
] sras1l The oss above tls mould
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
On Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from
the effects Of Errors aud ABUSES in early
life. Manhood restored Nervous debility
cyred. lmpedments 10 Marriage removed.
New method Of treatment. New and re.
marksble remedies. Books and Circulars
sent free, in scal-d envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No
. South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
J. ,. LABRECHE. ET BODETTE.
LaBRECHE & BODETT,
Dealers in
Boots Shoes, &c., &c.

We have constantly on hand full line u
Boots, Shoes Caters. Slippers, &c.,-bc tn
OF our own make and sale work, which We
are selling at prices that defy competition,
We intend to keep none but the bes, stock,
employ ssiIiful rcrkmen. and sell II . small
rrrtt Repairing nestly do.e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
T p POWERS,
LAW, LAND,
AND
TAX-PAYING AZ Mt.

Having been engaged in the Land Agency
buFin"ss a number Of years before Wood
connY was formed, and poss essing superior
facilities for detecting trespassers on lands
owned by non-residents, | feel assured in
giving perfect satisfaction TO all who may
zee ht to employ me as agent to attend TO
the prompt p'yment Of Taxes, to the inyes.
tigauon OF lIties, to recording Deeds, to pro
curing Patents on Landa TO protection OF
lands from tresps.sers in this and adjacent
Counties, and such s'her business as | may
be called upon 10 perform.
have constantly ou hand good Farmin r
Lands and Village Lots, to sell in quantities
and on terms to suit purchasers
Land Warrants bought and sold
Particular attention given 20 entering
Government and State Lands.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-18

The New York Herald says: We
support Grant for these reasons: He
has kept the peace lie has 81 ven pro.
lection to all men in the South; he
has solved the painful and shameful
Indian question; he has given us an
economical administration, and has
been implacable with rogucs in Office (;
~. hoa .oaaa !" sraatr .'ish G'nni"nh.
and means to hold England to il he
has strengthened the national credit,
and has contributed in every way to
the prosperity Of the country. He
has borne himself with simplicity,
dignity and honor in his stations
quiet, unpretending gentleman, as
every President should be. Behind
this he has made name IN our history
second only To Washington as soldier
name known to all the world. -
We say to the coalition What better
can you give US? Have you any name ?
Is there any living American name
more illustrious than tina. Of Grant "
What are vonr PRINCIPLES? You can
not give us free trade, for Mr.. Greeley
must be secured or protection, or you
will offend Mr.. Trumbnll. What can
yon give us a. a platform ?"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-18
Subject for . Cartoon.

The Missouri Democrat calls o.,
Mast to get up big cartoon for the
benefit Of II. G., entitled "Fhcili,
decensus Ae,ni" representing tn.
gradations by which that journals,
has managed to get into his present
position. Thus:
1870. First step Opposing the
nomination OF Lincoln ON personal
grounds. aud advocating Mr.. Bates,
the 'Psssum candidate Of tb at time.
1850. Sc0nd etep (after the Presi-
dental eiectlon)-Favoring peaceabls
secession. and writing leaders fol
T0onbs to read In the senate In justin
cation Of his course.
1861. Third step-Abusing Lincoln
and yelling ''Ou to Richmond"
1859. Fourth sEep- Peace neg0tia
ti0ns ct Niagara Falls.
-iae4 ...1al,6s1 SRS6aPR0sglae Lin;
Cleveland Convention.
1885. Erth step Battling JEFF
1856. .Serenfh step-A candidate
for Postmaster General under Andy
1865. Eighth step-Askinx tn.
Democrats to nominate Chase It New
York, and privately promising L
support him.
1870. Ninth stcp-Dolng all in hi,
power TO make Grants aximin istra-
sion unpopular.
1872. Tenth. last and fatal piungc- :
Renounclng oil his former principles
and associations. and playing second
fiddle In the anvoue-tO.h At Gran!
concert.
Curtain falls on H. g. in the agonies
Easy 10 the descent Into Avernus
but to retrace the steps and return q
the upper air--ttis II the labor, TIL,
the difficulty
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-18

The United States Supreme Court,
in session at Washington, on the 18th
inst, rendered q unanimous decisio n
In the Mormon case Of Clinton vs.
Englebrecht. reversing the judgment
Of the Supreme Court Of Utah. on the
ground that the jury which tried the
case was not selected in conformity to
law, that the summons were invalid
and 1t folio vs. that the indictments
against the Mormons for lewd and las
civious cohabitation are illegal, aud MI
proceedings against them must fall Il
the ground. The decision sustains the
position taken by the Utah Distric,
Attorney,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-18
Probable Agreement In the Ala
bama Controversy.

From both London and AShiHgs
ton We have fnforu( zion bit pr
Government has rsa@ sd CO blu( Pc
10 she correspondence touc ing be
disoAtAd Alabama cl6lns, vGich wiu
speedily bring the Misunderstanding
between England and the United
States 70 . satisfactory settlement.
The New York Etcaia0 Pod Of Mon.
day. referring to thess fumon. gives
them fill credit. and istsrpssh them
. signifyins that our Government has
notified Great Britain Of its willing.
ness to exclude The claim for conse-
qusntial damages from the case = =
demand for money payment, but to
retain the statement Of such claims -
they stand - an argumsnt for ~
award In ACROSS snm BY the Geneva
Tribunal. Thk y pFsclssly the posi-
ton we have maintained from the
beginning af this controversy, and IL
the only reasonable ground under
the Original case Of our Government
as presented by Mr.. Bancroft Davis 1t
Geneva. We have repsatsdly shown
from that document itself that the
claim for indirect damages covering
the cost two years or moro Of the
war agains the rebeilion. 10 introdaced
IN the "ca.s" distinctly and avowsdiy
% IN argument for the award Of 4
gross SUN BY the Geneva Board ia
final settlement OF ~ demands and
that, - tie CASE itself admits that
the United States are unsble to esti
mate VIVA. would be . just money
compensation Of the injury sustained
BY EnglaAsi's unlriemdlinsss, and
makes no attempt to do 30, 1t h moi
reasonable to expect the Tribunal ia
make such estimate and award. IT,
now. this ground has 6aally been
taken byour Government In its las,
note 10 Great Britain, the lease" 81
the linked States stands virtually
unalterei. while, ut the same time
the fear Of the British Government o
being assessed IN . billion or two ol
damages 10 dissipated by the avowa
Of our Government that We neither
expect Or ask any such award. We
on our part, still urge on the TSibuna
tho full statement Of our Injury from
Great Britain ~ M argument for /
money Satisfaction for all actuai and
computsbls damages; while England
on the other hand, II not put In jsop
ardy Of sxtravagant and unendurabis
costs, but II held liable 10 such DANA
ges % the Tribunal may award undel
the treaty aud the American "ca .e'
- thus interpreted. We think ~,
solution thus reached alike houorabl.
and Satisfactory to both parties, snt
regard II ~ only surprising that 8.
rational and patent . conclusion va
not reached In the first Interchange .
notes on this point between the tw'
GOvernments.-C,e Cleveland Leader
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-18

Late advices from Paris give . most
fiattering account Of the present c0ndi-
ton aud successful working Of the Suez
Canal. Itappears from the statements
made that ali obstacles have been sur.
mounted and the usefulness and
protitableness of the enterprise assur-
ed. All work on the canal has ceased,
leaving . minimum water depth
throughout Of twenty-six feet and two
inches. An internal port at Tisnoah
Lake, has been completed in which
ships can halt on their way through,
and the largest steamers have recently
made the passage without difficulty
or obstruction, one In twelve hours
and forty-nve minutes, and another
In thirteen hours and lorty-sight min.
utes. The lines from al the principal
European ports to India and the
Asiatic secs will be largely increased
end vet Ii regular and constant transit;
sud the prospect appeaED 70 w. u u.
de Leasep's latest report 10 70 b fully
credited, that this great work viii
soon becomo the highway Of EurOpoan.
Asiattc commerce.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-18

The Board Of Overseers Of Harvard
College have appointed q committee
TO inquire into the practical operation
Of the system Of the education Of the
sexes In the various colleges where Il
now exists, and % report the result 81
their inquiries, with their opinion ~
to the adoption Of this principle u
Harvard.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-18

During the present calendar year,
30, $50 immigrants have landed at New
York. During the corresponding
period OF last year, there were only
ls, lS9. II must be that our foreign
population send home favorable re.
ports of the condition Of the country
and the chances for betterment. Ger.
tain it IL that the country was never
more prosperous than Is 1t to-day
GhicH1O Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-18

This receipt for the new combina.
ton 10 from the Cleveland Leader ].
" How TO be Liberal Republican
Ask for IN Office for self or friend aud
get refused. 1t Is amazing to see how
liberal man becomes all Of q sudden
under such circumstances. He will dr.
or give almost anything for revenge. F"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-18

Governor Carpenter yesterday up.
pointed the following gentlemen L
constitute the State Board Of Immigra
ton for the ensuing year: Hon. AZ. J.
Isohlfs. OF SCOTT, Hou. Marcus futile,
Of Cerro GordO, Col. 8. +. Spofiord, OF
Polk. and Capt. {. Y. Gardner, oil
P0ttOwattamie. The drss three gen
tlemen are members Of the present
Beard. They hare discharged the
duties Of their places most admirably
70 entire acceptance. aud will contin nue.
% to do. The new member Of the
Commission, Capt. Gardner. Ii pscuii.
arly we'll qualified for this work. will
take interest in II, aud will prove 4
worthy colleague to the distinguished
gentlemen with whom he 10 sssociat ted
The Board. ~ = whole. 10 just what Il
ought to be-masis up Of earnest, com
petent men who will take pride In,
and fud pleasure in. the labors i'm
posed upon them. State Register.