davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
Mem gersep Real estate tor saIs.

A FOR SALE or TO LET, furnished
A. Hshiaads SerersiDk n. J-couSrRT RESIDENCE 4oIiO
sar1 l n ToES'a Se w ssaRs B5l Pna ee,1s
80 90, for season @o = W AZ DOAen on eth.ave
FOR SALE to Sose a; az r.. estate & one Of the
o7ir rom this city; the SewIseY West Railroad
For 'e''T pl'a ''''' '''' JACQUES sol Broadway
TOR SALE or RENT-An old-established
NURSERY p ertenve buildings 70 ul running
a. burlington. NewJerssy.
J1OR SALE at a BARGAIN-A very nice
L t~an's RESIDENCE in Jerssv. minutes from New
- Selr epot; moern house rous order x from
one 70 ani ans Oh shade trees nut .oundanoe running
turoagh property bat Aiie eih erms very es' and
immediate possession property npl rl.5 N lase m wniI For
Belmont Hotel, Fu'on-sL. SeE.lot&
NOR SALE or 10 LET-Tasty and comforta-
bic COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with vide hah, veanias ample
% a ess G onIr 30 minutes fne views no iasiI
o@ o..S' It, %& %& 4s rs' s -s ''s s near ps P31 %
fsL iaf depot o.l.a Railroad Of s-''. y.'. New
FACTORY AND RESIDENT PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Paterson Nviesey hut Is miles from New York offers for
unug ao e. ,Hrsrer to aas g,a9R y , I Joaa'T{ @
C,as ben on line of The Eue. NesJ-ney Midland Dagare
. n copnsu cheap ghts by main lines al parts
the country while cheap coal AM non PoEsa ind sieay water
T tSIer desirable ami accessible @ all mechanical
also The high ground beautiful cener good 'eesi with i,
bty Nsw-Yok bv 100 daily trains maze uh Locality m attract
J. FISHER SArTBRTHWAlrE 10 Pine't, New.York.
NTFSSRS. HAMILTON & WALLIS have
Y REMOVED h ll Pue-,t lal oaer an vauees ORANGE
n J. property a sPEcIALrYl 1r Sale anu Rent
MUST be SOLD to close an estate. a modern
VA 0room HOUSE. &c VITA to and hail acres Of 1 qla
m lam iu tr heart Melilam, y J. ouv S4O0
- +. BOOEHOUr. Executor. g3 Lberty-st, NeV-fork.
ORANGE, n. J.-FOr SALE or 10 RENT.
~ frssbrferv complete HOUSE eleven lot l
Lawn and trees BATH T'terosri, hotar lTnaee sun
rouang cssi three minutes 90 houlI -aon thltJiou
of owner 40 ~ West fIrrsccunist
arrange. N.J-Great variety property for
" sale Houses shed unuis5ei to rent Sale Caa
loguez %. GERRY. 80 Nissan, corner Lifrty.sL
I'D 00N ACRES GOOD SOIL.
ZlUtNb Flrm Fruii AMI Cranberry Lauds hour from
49, ucf In -uoul and Counties, y j. On railroad ~
miles nom New. l So from PhIadelPhA
CLIMATE CURES
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
SO FER AND AGJE.
IN lots % suit and easy payments. For 1araars crca
l'''' A. ROBERT CAMPBELL. l53 Broadway s. 7.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19

u-9ersep Rrn! estate tor Sale.
A LITTLE SILVER, New-Jersey. between
~ Red Baut Hsd LOng bnn c0Hu III 8ams with y
Of AMI bara, ce house hsHg BATH ng boating
- feet shore front. Pnea S7lJ e.. " VAN DORM o.
4 Toms RIVER, n. IA 1OO-acre FARM
n on FfesaoAi Road good sse VI clyatoa Qfefv
- osTus tuniag house cnn5t beds COOS ics ana
houses pToe S3i1d &. w. VAN uOREk. 60 bth.sye
A Il ORANGE, N. Jan excellent FRAME
"a HOUSE, sis al cneroes
Of lsud desay Oc4fef LAsR
Juy 5J " MAJ J. 1871. l. T. HASKELL ls 30 ~
lsusL, n. T.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
NEW.YORK CFNTRAL AND HTUsON


DENNSILNANlA kAlLkOAD:-lf rams leave
Nv lork OF Deshrosses NJ Cortaufist follows
Erp Harrisburg. P,baTgh tAe Ne, and souih Pa-
Pil-oe Can attached sV A. s. T. iad GO Sunday
For BALTIMORE. Washington. 'n sse South at a u sun
stpcs Tor Paasph.a 9.Jo 40 L4aIeUsp n.
an h. nieht Sunaa,, s Q $3.50. ans
For Philadelphia. via hr1sug;ag. a. 7 4. n. and p
EmgfaHt sco-i cats $40 n. IA
For Newark at6 s.3l. $50. $40 . To- II, Ilso n R
3;e 4;il, $50 $40 s-u $50 &S, tle ts9 JO
s.l1 O ll.e aDl z ught sunday $40 o. 8.l0,
Por Elizabeth. s. 90 1:o. $50 TO- n, ieU n ul
H. o 23o 3 jiI1 t ti az. S2l $3.50, 5Si $50 a.
7D s 10 llJO ani 70 night SUNDAY, e Aod $40
Eor Rahsay g. es $50 ES and 10 m Il aooa. !, E9u
hsAI Sunaav. b;.p asd6
For Woodbridge AGd Peru Amboy, aus 10 40 GJo
aud $50 IN
For See. BruBsvi.k - ~, :. $40 sa0 g. N,
AMI ~ nirhI suhlaY aai0 M
For h4u AAsioac ! "a, ~ aoon, f0 and $50 D u
Lamhrrtvi.r Firu71Hrton -. n and . o
For Puii fshurs lud hr 'vldcte aua 4 40.
Accom-. hr BonltIHA, Burlington and Camden, and ~ H.
Ei50. p 3, =. snd % h
For Freehold. !. 3 o.. u. anil
fof Janrslur PHovron Csulc. Gud va boAi hon Pss
no. /, sA9 J. ~.
Trans Arnve Ilnvs; ttsburvh, $50 res D a.
dalYi WA Anc o. daily except Aeadsy. fom Wash
lngtou and BaitmHe o;sO tiaA 1918 sunday, SO
Prom Phaaa -, lul3 u5 Has ela, t'oo
lE3. btt4 t;i3 m. h22 go. il;oo l0iJ
Ticket Onces 20 a. ~ ga Brosdwayi Ne Asor
md foot o ussblo and Co4nitA Em rant rekst once
| batt-rY-uar A. J. CASSArl, GeBeT.l MAJ.
y. n Solu g., OsR PAsA Az Al
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19

a. 300 o. m. hom PIER -, \. r. loot Of Rooiusonst
Cssin srsto BOSTON. 81 - To PkOA AlD1ACE 81
Dsck - BOSTON, - t5 To FkOVlDbhCh, -
Freu C0nHec: Providence sh Boston anu Prov
and Prov Worcester RS r al m0oraai y hne ale nl town.
NORFOLK, CITY POINT and RICHMOND
~ The OLD DOMNON STEAMSHIP co. will dispatch from Pier
g. R. nj le.r lne sde-Fleel eauers, 80 D. eYa
TUESDAY TIT RSDAT and SATURDAY. G7ing through Bs %
LslIug o d points south and South-N esL
through Passenger Tickets issued TO all points Accommodations IN
Oece ls7 Greeawich-st cor Deyst. gew.y1rE.
NORTH RIVER and NEW-YORK STEAM
~ BOAT CO-Omce Hsrrsols Pier Hirs CH HIYSTESAH diy
Sundays fr IOaks IrrIoUu Ayack X L'ke
cuood Youels H4suE D. T. Town. s. sing, d1i
Iayetrlg ALEXIS $500 for BugeE00d. IenEers hasun d.
Ferry lrv-gOu, e. Town, lal Mack AyeE and T. Town cor
meet With a. r. ua.oA r. LANE, AgL
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ LINE-On June 5 tbs line connecting 90
Ssry HOOK Long Branch and al Stations ts an
connecting viii leave PIER - NORTH AlF Biz loot o
Murra,-st. follows:
L.4l a. no Long branch.
s:am-To Phdsrh. Toms RIVER and all stations on Vine
and LslwaY
Icon MO PhaleDhia, Tuckert0n. Toms Rlver &C.
4-OU o. mo plllelrhIl. NaretoHn. Toms RIVER
ARRIVING IL SEW-lORH
SECS q m.-From WlrCtow1. Toms River Sc
lZ0 urrom Pliaaepha ruck-rtu ioms River aad al STA
the Nneland RulgaT
$500 D. m.-F-om Philadelphia. Tom River 1c
a.iI from Philadelphia an1 ali NlT Stations
On SUNDAYS the $3.50 train to Waretown ard Hte-neir
stations.
An t-ains connect or Red Bank
regular Summe. time sable vii e. nio effect June y
SesYork anu Philadelphia via this line has beer
PHILADELPHIA freight taken up o'clock AZ lowest rates
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
Citr Rcnl Getrte TOR Er!c.

Gitr RcaI Gstate tor Sale.
4 -ELABORATELY finished four-story
~ PRIVATE ELsllLAtl on If.-. sI. ST. .t ~ afs.t
ls6I7-- W. $4,000. C. ~. VAN Dol-S. t.o -1t- we.
a -4CTH-ST.. between 5th and Gth-aves.-
ses, orie-, Win be- sod low e. ". vas 6oREy $40 e.ave.
4 SUPERIOR BRICK STABLE l2jXl00 with
Il stalls .ld l'xst-s. .acl- 80 harness. 1' ha' sll az
~ ~ 5ay.. 1-os IS 5i , l'' g v4S D0SlS 6o 5sve
A SUPERIOR 4-story, Mgh-stOop brown
5tl anu Ct1,ayes G. vs.. Vas DOREN. 6ig r-aye
A THE elegant and preemiueudy the
: n. elsast paaiei nd rs.eoi four oy ~ s''t -'
&. ". VAS DOatS. elo srl-aye.
A -THE superior built and elaOorateIy
~ luzIe cabinet sor '-siort l'r1,e lt. ~ i
A THE superior finished 4-st0ry, high
a. s.oop 6r1vu-stoue HOUSE. So s net -tz tIi e1
c. 81. VAN DOREN LATE HIta DE- 'al Joru. tl0 eta-are
A LOTS at LOWEST RATES as follows {:
LAs MADlsOEAVhA Vs. cor Flf -It'-s' B lots 'Fsa'a7l
EIGHTH Central Parl-age, iaalg FuE olelanlrei-ina
ELEVENTH or West Bnda7e cor niatl.i IOIloo feet
GRAND 0r BkuADWAl, Boulevard near E-l fuTsiLi .1
2PFIlSE'LNIHSr and Nhlsye ~ sc l Da's AlAs
BARGAINS On Fifth and EIghth-aveS., 'front.'
10 PaEt Sixth ant Se7eu'Ig. above TIE PARK
Gran4 Boulevard and Riverside Para Apply TO-, -, ,,.r
ZINE HARLEM PROPERTY FOR SALE
Il -Four be u0iu LOTS north .de one lnlre1' 'lll - l
easy. Inquire Of :. C. TOWNSEND J5 " s.s Fort syen.s
! STH-AYE. DWELLINGS az lowest rates
- pos 6i4 63 t2s 7t -8 8rd1o5 J. ~ l1f ~ East
aud West h!s-ihist 8 90 g aqd = + r ard "sst fi
Wet Fitiethst oryuuh-sL. ForIht, u
E1s on % @ 2j West TT m T s q West Trt,fourts
East TlrteA-st v K sIEF tSsOS. j., IL P.lesi-
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19

el5 1,d iI.l p ,-,' | Tan @ o- @ .' - -..- --o lrs
H. Has o. m. I2:5 2-g. O. 3:3 1865 i SOD t3i
Il. T. RlCKEG supt aal Eag.
II p nAfnwIv G.n.ra- P-.sengcr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
sEeamuoaIs ano hdllroaos.

JtuWDUuI5 uIU IIHIIIO"OS'
4 FTERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH,
"A Pouglkeeuse Roniout gston. landing i toEten W. W
Point Cornwall NepgHlmDurg htOn The MAh1 fO"ELL
from Yestl--si Pier 80 every afternoon a. &3O o'clock
CATSkILL DAILY LINE.
Y steamer SEw CHAMPION esrm m 49nd5y Weinelay ana
THURSDAY saturday p. rom Pier IS loot tranAAn
EORT LEE, PLEASANT VALLEY, and
SHADY SIDE steamer leave daily from Srrazs- q, 20 N =
Sis AMI D. u landing twenty ths Ten lltes later SUE
iav from Spsng-st 3l Do. III 3 aud -J p No. and
a TBeliyt.hri-si. Pare 5c.
KEYPORT DAILY BOAT.
IA Tbe..s5Isr N tITEAWAN vim cave daily f5r KEYPJRT l
l..I O'Clock m rom loot " Bs-ca7sL. y r. aBd re.uls s
leave Ka7pot for SeW-iorA it O'Clock a. m.
NORWALK AND DANBURY.
~ The new steamer AMERICCh av foot Of h1rtest az
5 TAr.Ythrs, 800 p connecting With the Oal0uy
Railroad
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily tor
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
Gltdmboats dno RAILROADS..

PRIDCEPORT and all points on housat2nIo ISa ono
ID ni Sasstuer ga 4. Firs 81 s,eams" s''' '''0'
nne.sf.. il is aoon ind j D. lsu"l.'' eisD.,1l
NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c: - -, ,aa faIfii Z
y 81 25 s.elr.- erve peL'iD for sss haysp Al '' % -
p n Dav ,sal.a,. -l,Ds-l connecting vita TIE rnIoa1,
GAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.
FOR Boston wor.-r -as Grooa Junction Loss ~. ~
renee Sa.haa Xaalr Concord, Palmer Bra''s''' a."
The NV I'D ,t.ut.- .s.m.'.
CITY ~ NrW-YORR.
clIF or L4TREycRS ~ gS SosS1cH sHs
w1lea7. Ser YoE daily ree5tal O'Clock n RON
Per No. 81 Nof-' 'l7r- foro' Canal and Watassts - .-.
rolfs va vermont Cur.l Norwich. ami Worcester and
x 5sl o9s @ @ @ for ' ''Sy Z, iSs ssnSh ias assat Rs1 {"
Ser.Irs Ia-e r;.
i; =. BOATS c. yi5atso sna pisIEI DaEw Lave yesryy-
r. Ps- az ..' % lt r.t uorl Of egr tfi. - 80
MILI0E PJUDuK 'rrsI., ainSEBECK. ryOLL CATsAILL
i..s. 10 sr lo-I. ,OaSTILL sad SgwBURGH returning
''i's t. Sades change Of uptown lanaing
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY,
\ ALLENTOWN r.sF IJ TH WEsrrlssenger snl Freig6t
station 10 Ser-trrE. To- of 5-rst Connects a. souerve sth
and Western b. oafi Ps5lrg Fh Lehg. ana saqaehanra
P,,Flu.6 1rd lie A Genital Pennsylvania ard SsslsE
'''- srsVEa AaRASGEMEyr.
GoP1eHeaE p, I7r v ..i -r ,..os. f 1.'i''A ''
6 r. m.-wt7 Train .or soHerrHe ,.,,... H.. No..
Chunk W.arshsr. F,...on. d4laDoy Ct., ST. Cirn hon'
Tuukhaun0c Iug.1i4. Hree &C.. VIII tlrguZl can 20 ~"
port D1uue H. oal1es Junction Del, Lack hnd West
KairUad.
gam-MoHyr~G FEHHg. daily lereep' sunthvsl ior kss9n
Allentown, Harsasr West. Connects az sonerVle of
Fmiagon AS Est1l 4r Ma4cI Wke5ae scranton. Tow
lufa WaFcrey. Gc.
I0.l5 o. ~. aal ILn--yly Trains for s0mervlle.
lZstJ m-ExllE@s Feliug0n Llton Bath, AIentoFn
Mlul Chunk L-Ilaer Ni, H.0n, Wlkauae oc-altan, a--
ing Columbia Lan-rer tl ltsrl Pgttv.e, Hirrie5u-r &C
23I Do n.Tar tIslu, Beth chem AID AAcltOFn
$3.50 b. ~ w Train nv anield.
uW4y rastJu. Allentown anf hucl Chunk Con-
meets 4t ..l Deb. Lack. a.d Nes. r T.
s1 D. m.-t,aF rIa1 sou .-TIe 4nl Fismu gt0u.
o. m.-Nay Ir.a iDr aUmfrFIe
s:5 D. n.-Ntr fraI '1r ia.Itn.i
$3.50 m.avEVfrG Eptls. dlT ior Ef0n. Betltlcl Alien
town. Reallng. Hlrushan Pittsburgh. Chicago 2c.
and Z. u.-Fitf Tam for S0uerville
5g0 D. H. I'm ganf-Fur htstau.
qt5 ard II11 n rl.-tar Trains Or Pauaei
E.Eu. $500 t. t-. 1tO, lt.f, 3 . . @ l0af
H. Il:t5 o. m I25 D 2n O. 3:31 1i. i t], t:3,
K. t. KICKER, supL lal Eag.
II. p BALDwIy Genera Passenger Agu.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
COUTH SIDE r. R. OF Ii.

TROl .-CITIZENS' LINE for TROY.
II - 5J The elegant steamboats, SJANlSIDb and
POWELL Pier So ~ North River foot Of LeFot daily satur
nj p. connecting
Renssslasr ana sara,oi EsYok Central and Troy AM Boston
Railroads tor al points north. east ami vest. - - - -
TIE MOST DIRECT ROUTE To SARATOGA, LANE GkOhdk,
AND MONTREAL
Through tickets baggage checked destination
JOSEPH CORNELL. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
,OFNTP4T- RNU.ROAD OF NEW-TERSEY.

L ALLENTOWN L.sF TJ THE WEsT-plsengsr sni Freight
station n LJartf-st Connects s0meruie Eth
soutH Branch b. Junction with Del4ware LackaFan1a
and Western roads s3Irg WITH Lehg. and sasqaehanra
v.u. al so 4 .HEl T.. Railroad. DrcfAne 70 Aarrs1nrg,
Ptffuf lrd be 81 M also Genital Penn SanlA iEa hssl OK
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19

PHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
] ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE OF cars, TO
THE OIL HaCl0N and LUMBER DISTRICT Or PEAA. 4rA.a5
y H leave Des,rorses and Cort.alItst. Ferries
EEprss ualy, except sunday Win Pullman FAe
Ns-lork Boz OF Nt. arrive Nllb-F t.Ni
WiamsDor 3.j; Lock Haven s;5J enovo llo p M HY1on
Connects uv'ueOu and Corr
with J Cek ln Aeghcuv AveT r. R. or the OIL Region a. kre
st th Lake shore q. T. fo Ill points West
$50 D Ere Mail ldalgl with Pullman Palace Car ron
Pb.aic'gha to Ers Auye Sul1Iy OBS; NllamspQrt -ot
Loc Haven. 9;lJ % vneton 5lpi Ccr b0 Er-
1J5 D. m Connects aud Cry ph o. t.eeA an Ae
aer River J the Oh Region a. Enc Fih Lake Shore z K iof
points Wet - -, ,,,,-,,. =, O.. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19

pRovrDF>yC-F POSTON. WORCESTER
300 o. n. nom PIER -, y. r. oot Of Rooiusonst
are BOSTON. 81 - To PkOh lDEACE 81
D-eE lare . BOSTON. % To PROVIDENCE, -
Fru a. csst at Couuec: Providence Boston Prov
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
lPWAIK ANn DANBTRY.
LINE STEAMERS DAILY tor

y The neT steamer AMERICUs foo, Of Mke;- At
35 TArYthrsi. J5O connecting With the Oalouy
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
TRAINS LEAVE Ngw YORK

Trains for New ay .Actll 500, or - 'Acrrl
10000 .tr lAccr 100 tkrI 300 thrl 80 Ace rl
q .:Iu Lo-i g.lU Tx anG 800 .Er.
SoutH SsrraIk -.t- l..
fEI D. 5.s5 t:J3 5;lo 6s5 I0 -lu rr >'n"- ,n 5
O 10 l2:J Ll OO 2lJ LJ $50, t-t, tts Sly JH
b %. 7.10. $40. 3;lO p. n.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
Newspaper Postage.

Publishers should remember that the
new postal regulations in regard to
newspapers, periodicals, &C., goes into
effect on the first Of July. These regu-
lations provide that all newspapers, Pc
riodicals, etc., sent by mail must be
prepaid by stamps, unless "regularly
issued and sent to regular subscribers"
by publishers or newsdealers. when the
following rates per quarter are charged,
payable in advance, either at the mail
ing or delivery Office Dailies, IS cts. !;
Six times week, 80 cts. Tri-weeklies,
Is cts; Semi-weeklies, 10 cts; Week
lies, 5 cts; Semi-montblies, not over 4
ounces, 6 cts; Monthlies, not over 4
ounces, 8 cts; Quarterlies, not over 4
ounces, cent.
Newspapers and circulars dropped
into the Office for local delivery must be
prepaid ut the rate of one cent for two
ounces, and an additional rate for every
two ounces or fraction thereof and Pc
riodicals weighing more than 2 ounces
are subject to two cents, prepaid at the
letter carrier offices. The postage on
regular papers, &C., must be paid in ad-
vance, either at the place of delivery, to
the carrier, or at the Office, otherwise
they will be chargeable at transient
rates
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
Legal Block in Utah.

Official advices received at the Office
of the Attorney General from Salt Lake
City indicate that Utah is in condition
of legal anarchy. So far as successful
enforcement of the laws is concerned,
the Federal Courts and officers might as
we'll have no existence. 1t is utterly
impossible to obtain O jury either in
civil OF criminal cases. The wheels OF
Justice are blocked, and commercial
litigation is entirely useless. Under
the rulings of the courts, made in &C.
cordance with the decision OF the Su-
preme Court of the United States IN
the case of Engelbrecht, single excep-
ton, in the form of challenge to the
array, sufices to throw any case out OF
court. It has been decided that iuries
in the Federal Courts can only be drawn
by the Marshal, and it is also decided
TINT the Marshal in that Territory has
not been legally elected. which is in
effect to say the Federal Courts can have
no jlIries. The consequent conflict IN
jurisdiction between the Mormon Pro-
bate Court and the Federal Courts is so
great that commercial interests suffer.
The development OF mines is retarded
because there are no juries to determine
titles. The cutting of timber on the
public lands of the United States cannot
even be restrained, so helpless are the
Federal authorities. The Mormon
Legislature hos recently granted the
authority toseveral prominent Mormnns
to cut down timber in any part OF the
Territory at their discretion, and the
destruction OF timber In some parts oi
the, county has been SO great as tc
seriously interfere with the working o'
mines. Th re are also extensive frauds
prsetioed in sthe illicit distillation o.
whisky, which cannot Ebe punished Of
prevented In response TO application
for remedy for these difficulties, it il
Represented that under existing laws, il
view OF the Engelbrecht decision, th'
Government is remediless.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
A National Disgrace.

The condition of the school-house
grounds in the rural districts. They
are, nine times in ten, the most unat-
tractive spots that one finds in his Jour-
ney through the country. Frequently
unfenced, generally barren of trees,
and cltogether abominable; whereas
they should be made educational in
every sense of the word. We have seen
it suggested that flowers should be cul-
tivated on all school-house grounds. 1t
is objected that some of the scholars
will destroy everything, but to teach
them better will he part of the busi-
ness of teaching. By having the schol-
ars cultivate flowers they would acquire
habits of industry; and they should,
Mt the same time, take primary lessons
in botany. Much more should scholars
in higher schools likewise grow flowers,
but there is little use in recommending
this plan so long as the teachers cannot
lead the way. The time is coming,
however, when parents will be obliged
to have their children acquire usefnl
habits 50 soon as they can work, and
then we may expect that needed e1er-
else will be sought in this direction.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
Woman Suffrage.
Mis-, Anthony Convicted ofIllegaIvotl

Miss Anthony Convicted ofIllegal Voting.
Miss Susan B. Anthony has been
tried at Canandaigua for voting at the
last Presidential election at Rochester,
The case naturally excited great deal
of interest. not only in the city and
vicinity, but throughout the State. The
whole question as to whether the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments act
ually gave the rights of suffrage TO
women was involved in it. 1t was a
test case. Miss Anthony was ably and
ingeniously defended by Judge Selden.
He maintained that the, recent amend
ments to the Constitution recognized
women as citizens, and consequently
entitled them to the right of suffrage.
Moreover, were this not so, Miss An
thony was not guilty of fraudulent vo7
tings She acted in good faith. She
believed tthat she had q legal night TO
the ballot. She voted by the advice of
her counsel, and, even were she wrong
in her conclusion, it was an error OF
opinion, and not such crime as is
contemplated by law. Judge Hunt
ruled adversely. He decided that the
amendments in question do not confer
the right of suffrage where it does not
already exist. The question as to who
shall vote is determined in each State
hy local law. The decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States in the
case of Mrs. Bradwell settles the point
that these amendments cannot be con-
strued as sanctioning q claim of this
character. Miss Anthony acted inteIli-
gently. She knew the law and the
facts. She made this test case in or
der TO settle principle, and she must
abide the consequences. He accord
ingly directed the jury to find her
guilty.
This practically settles the question
as to the right of women to vote under
the recent amendments. Women are
citizens of the United States. As such,
they are entitled to protection. But
citizenship of the United States does
not confer the right of voting in any
given State. Who shall vote in given
State is determined by its laws. Massa-
chusetts restricts the franchise to men
who can read and write, but most OF
the States make no such restriction,
while Wyoming gives the ba lot to
women. The privilege of voting in a
given State must be obtained through
its Legislature.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
A Mothers Tact.

The mother was sewing busily, and
Josie sitting on the carpet beside her,
and provided with dull, rounded scis-
sors and some old magazines, was just
as busily cutting out pictures.
"It will litter the carpet" So said
Aunt Martha, who had come in for a
cozy chat.
Mamma knew this but she knew,
too. that a few minutes work would
make all right again, and. Josie was
Afi went we'll till the little boy found
lie had cut off the leg of horse he con-
sidered a marvel of beauty. 1t was q
real disappointment and grief to the
little one.
"Mamma, see!" and half-crying, he
held it up.
"Pay he's holding up one foot" the
mother said, quickly.
"Do real horses, mamma|
90 Yes, sometimes"
"I will" And sunshine chased away
the cloud that in another minute would
have rained down.
1t was little thing, the mothers
answer; but the quick sympathy, the
ready tact, made ell right. The boys
heart was comforted and he went on
with his play, while the mother 'sewed
quietly, with no jar of nerves or temper,
and auntie's call lost none of its pleas
antness.
I'm tired of cutting pieces, mann
ma" said Josie, after little while.
"Well, get your horse-wagon and
play those bits of paper for wood, and
you're going to bring me a load. Draw
it over to that corner by the fire, and
put them into the kindling box, play
that is the woodhouse. ~, 49, - -
Pleased and proud, the little team
ster drew load after load till the papers
were all picked up, without his ever
thinking lie was doing anything but
play.
"Well, I'll DECLARE" said Aunt Mar
tha, cold rs I am, I've learned one
thing to-day, and I wish Emily would
come in and take lessons, l do"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
Modern Athens.

The population of Athens, once the
seat of learning of the world, now only
Q scarcely known city of Greece, is now
about 10000, and is rapidly increasing.
The principal streets are all well paved,
the flags in front of the houses being
laid down at the expense of the owners
tf the houses, and the roadways are we'll
kept up. The houses bear high rent;
private houses of moderate size letread-
lily at about 9l0 per month, and hotels
and other large business houses in good
positions yield from e600 to fS00 per
annum. There are three principal and
first class hotels in the square of which
the royal place forms one side, and
several others in the Eolus street and
elsewhere. The cost of living in the
principal hotels is II francs per day,
without wine, which may be calculated
Mt franc so centimes more. Thereon
are of good size, lofty, and thoroughly
well furnished, and the food unexcep-
tionable.