davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

Soldiers-If had any ideas to ex-
press at this time, my voice, which has
been constantly exercised during the al
ternoon, could not give them utterance,
and besides it is too late. | have been
making speeches to you every day for the
last fortnight in the orders issued perhaps
without authority for this Reunion. You
reposed in me, with few other gentle.
men, the business of this occasion, the
first Soldiers Reunion that has occurred
in any State since the war There has
been officers reunions. but there has uev.
er been reunion such as this. hope
to live to see it repeated with even NOR,
10 the ranks than there mas been to day
although the affair is as much success,
as could be expected. Twill simply ado
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

TSNART a. ELDREDGE, Attor-
II neys and Councillors at Law. ,,,,
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

IASON DAVENPORT, Fire 1nsur'
ance Agent, representing the companies, lately
bpresentcd by C. L. Cook Esq. Also the Mutna'
ife Insurance ompany of New York. ohiee at
uttolph Miners Hardware store. Az
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22
TRE OLD MAN IN THE PALACE CAR.

+, TIE OLD MAN IN THE PALACE CAR
Well, Betsey, this beats everything our eyes
have ever seen
We are riding In palace fit for any king or
queen.
We didn't go fast as this, nor on such cushions
] rest,
When we left New England Yeas ago to seek a
home out West.
We rode through this same country, but not as
We now ride
You sat within Il stage coach, while | t rudl ed
by your side;
Instead OF riding on rail- carried one, you
know,
To pry the old coach from the inire through
which we had 10 go.
Let S see; that's fifty years ago just after we
were wed;
Your eyes were like the diamonds bright, your
cheeks like roses red.
Now Betsy people call us old, and push us of
one side,
Just as they have the old slow coach In which
we used to ride.
wonder If young married folks to-day wodld
To take e, NV wedSle sSds trip like ours with oghouse
Much OF the sentimental love that sets Young
cheeks aslow
Would die to meet the iardships of fifty years
ago.
Our love grew stronger as Wa toiled; though food
and clothes were coarse,
None ever saw us In the courts hIntin' di-
vOrce;
Love leveled down the mountains, and made
low. places high;
Love sang song to cheer us when clouds and
storms wer5 nigh.
I'm glad 10 see the world moves on, TO Ii ear
the engines roar,
And all abo 1t the cable stretchin' now from
shore to shore.
Our mission Is accomplished; with toll we both
are through;
The Lord just let's us live while 10 see how
young folks do.
Whew, Betsy, how we're fyin! See thu farms
and towns go by!
IL makes my gray hair stand on end II dims
my failin' eyes.
Soon wei be near our journey end, and in th
house so good,
That stands within dozen rods of where the
log one stood.
How slow-llke old-time coaches-our youth-
full years went byi
lhe years when we're livln''nealh bright New
England sky,
Swifter than palace cars now fly, our later years
Till now w0 Journey hand in hand down to the ]
can hear the whistle blowin' on life's fast fiy
in train;
Only few more stations In the valley now re-
main,
soon we'll reach the home eternal with its glo-
ries all untold,
Aud stop at the best station in the city built of
gold.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

/; from the same author, and see If the spirits O
/, du men return to God, then the spirits of the
beasts must return 10 God also; otherwise man
| would have the preeminence.
And further ifthe spirits of these men were
Immortal souls, then the spirits of the beasts arc
Immortal souls also, and you cannot escape this
conclusion, for the scripture cannot be broken.
Ihen how shall we harinonize the seeming con
, hict? Not 'by handling tine word of God de-
ceitfully;' but by manifestation of the truth.
make 1t commend itself to every mans consc-
ence in the sight Of God.' These sons of men.
are called so, IN contradistnction to the sons of
God. Belovered now are we the sons of God !,
fe are Of your father the derl.' Such is lie
clear distinction scripture draws of human char
acter. 10 this latter class, these sons of men
pelong, they were IN no sense the subjects of
future life, the life they were then In popsession
OF was purely animal, ard diff red notLiag fiom
the life OF the other animals; alike their origin
and end, was naught but dust, sad picture for
rejecting minds to contemplate; sbut these ms
natural brute beasts, made to be taken and de-
stroyed, 10 the teaching of an inspired apostle
NOW let us turn TO our text and see II the wise
man does not predicate the doctrine of the text
on the TACT that the person represented, sRemem-
oered his Creator in the days of his youth
AND that this fact constitutes the essential diff
ference between the two classes in regard to the
future. Those then, who obey the Injunction.
ofthe wise man, when hoary hairs, dimness of
eyes, teeth decayeu and wornout, with trem-
oiing and tottering forms, 'when the silver cord
Is about to be loosed, or the golden bowl brok
EN-, or the pitcher broken at the fountain, or the
wheel broken at the cistern : they may calmly |
ana peacefully resign their breath or spirit Of
NE ints the hand of God who gave it, ami then |
fall asleep as did Christ as did Stephen the first
martyr, in sure and certain hope of glorious |
resurrection to Immortality and eternal life !; |
when Jesus, who Is the lite of all that believe,
snail appear TO raise those that sleep, and change
those who are watching for and loving his ap- |
pearing so that their vile bodies shall be fash
loned like unto his glorious body according to
the power whereby he is able to subdue all |
things unto HIMSELF Then shall be brought to |
pass the saying. Il will redeem them from |
death, will ransom them from the power of
she grave. o death, will be thy plague, o
grave Will be thy destruction Then in the
nav heaven aud the new earth therein dwelleth
the will of God will be done on
earth as 1t Is done in Heaven And sas truly
y the Lord lives the whole earth shall be full
II his glory. Amen. sc.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

ScoLDING.-A little girl, not six years of age,
screamed out to her little brother, who was
playing in the mud; "Bob you good-foE moth
ing scamp. come right into the house this min
ute, or l will beat you till the skin comes
ohm
"Why, Angelinal, Angelina dear! what do
you mean? Where did you learn such talk? "
exclaimed the mortified mother, who stood
talking with friend. Angelina's childish reply
was a good commentary upon this manner OF
speaking to children.
Why, mother you see We are playing, and
he's my little boy, and am scolding him just
| as you did me this morning, that's all "
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

QUITE DIFFERENCE. .-"Who are you
named for, my boy?" asked of a bright little
fellow of seven years.
"hIy father, sir; only have not his last
namc."
"How is that, my boy? l think all children
have their fathers last names, if no other"
"Oh but l have not My fathers name 10
Edward Marsh Frazer Senior, and mine Is
Edward Marsh Frazer Junior.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

young man who "never told lie" has
been engaged by Barnum to describe the
interesting animal, supposed to be the Bem eth
described in the Scriptures"
A prominent New York social journal lately
took the ground that young lacies OF wealth
ought to marry young men Il genius.
A New York young lady, speaking Of one
of here aversions, said the severest thing on re-
cord, ,-"He's almost a perfect brute; be only
lacks instinct"
Somebody asks why 1t Is that theatres are
seldom ifever struck by lightning, the solution
i of which conundrum is that every orchestra
has a conductor.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

whilst at the front. 1t rsjoiced in their victo.
ries and sorrow In their defeats.
9Th. The Loyal Women Of Delaware.
Response was made by Jos. w. McCulloush,
who fttingly alluded TO tho services Of the loyal
women of Delaware, while the regiments were
they had shared with the soldiers while in the
held. When they returned home, the women
gave them cordial welcome, and when peace
fui avocations had been resumed they captured
the most of them az husbands, but as for him
self he was a bachelor still.
Sth. Our Re-Union To-day.
William Wilson resron led, who hoped that
this reunion would be fixed and permanent
thing, continuing forever. tie thought it should
abide after .he necessary ten men for quorum
could not be obtained, even until but two men
were left TO shake each other by the hand.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

AN ExPERTMENr.-We have heard a ZOO
| story concerning certain town LIQUOR agency
| not hundred miles from Hartford which win
do 70 print..-A free and easy looking customer
applied to the siorekeeper for pint Of rum g for
mechanical purposes" 1t was furnished him
and he disappeared, but not long aftsrwards
again presented himself at the counter for an.
| other pint. ''. -o' A"
"What are you going to do with thIsa" asked
the bartender.
"0," said the customer" we are using /, for
next street. ''''
:. Inc liquor was measured out, "a ia for. and
disappeared. In the course of an hour the IA ma
guste sr,, mer once more appeared for third pint.
rms the agent thought best to refuse him nntii
he was better satisfied of the use 10 which il
was to be appropriated.
what are you doing with SO much rum?n
~, lis all right; party of us are irving an
experiment, and are obliged 10 use this 10 carry
II out successfully"
The agent handed out the LIQUOR and asked
as us customer received it, "What Is your ex-
"Why, the fact is,' said Mr.. Coon. iamming
The bottle safely into his pocket, "a couple o7
us are trying to see il we can get drunk on
your llquor-We have punished a Quart OF
IL SO iar without much success, and either
we or The rum will have to give 1t up on this
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

DIGGING FOR MoSEY.-"What are you dig
gng for. "
81 am digging for money"
The news fled-the idlers collec ed.
''We are told you are digging for money?'
swell, amt digging for anything else!"
"Have you any luck?"
"First rate uck-pays wel--you had better
take hold"
All dofled their coats, aud laid hold most vig-
orously for II time. After throwing out some
cart loads, the question arose.
when did you get any money last?'
saturday night last"
"Why how much did you get?"
"Four dollars and 4 half"
''Why, that's rather small2"
ats pretty well-six shillings day Is tho
regular price for digging cellars all over the
town."
The spades dropped and the loafers van
ished.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

1t was an Irish coroner who when asked how
he accounted for an extraordinary mortality In
Limerick, replied sadly, ~ cannot tell. There
are people dying this year that never died
before"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

Aplumber had an Irish lad in his em oloy, and
one day having occasion for pice OF zinc ord
cred him to get one twelve inches square.
"Yes, sir. sam Pat, "twelve inches square
but how long,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

One of the best direc tons TO follow for sue
cess in society Is this. Talk to the young ones,
and lislen when the old ones talk To you.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22
FIRST AND ALLMON,

CORNER OF SEVENTH AND SHIPLEY SITS.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
rv> ~ Inform their old customers and the public
&40<Ss In general, that they have on hand and
M1'AH make to order,
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
and warranted to be OF the best quality, which they
offer at reasonable prices.
81 Repaing and painting promptly attended 70 In
. second iana srriagss aiwAss on hand ct y
Prices
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22
@G1x., DELAWARE
III RAILROAD LINE.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, April 2lst, 1879, isundays
'1oepted Passenger Trains Will leave as SIlows
D.mm AisI;a iisssas p.,s, -a 7ss E sss 8 10 E n
sss1oIai, 1ai ii.ss s.!s win. ,S.iS ~ isss
srseSsood. An.,SSS Az il. Road, iSss SSS
kSf%SySd. kSansy:d iSM SsG 7.Es 7.is
harrington, 1928 1880 $40 Nj: Ileai't1iT 7.9
s,ssasu.y, ~ ss FEss:.sss. ss
W1o isiae, 7.is ioi 50 Blsckbird, 1i39 500
Wyoming, 7fe LA $40 Green spring II .4s sos
Joser. so3 l25 62S Clayton, f.55 s.it sos
NoortOn, RIA Isl Gao
Brenford, S.2t 1.456.iS Smyrna, 1210 $3.50
smyrna, s05 1.35 Brenford. l2oi Sl9
Clayton, s.2g l.6i G.56 Moorton, l209 $40
ssR sIs IS i isss II s.
townsend, s.5l 2.2ol Is W6odsde' ,l2.4o s.5i
Mt. Pleasant, 9.i9 24s s.06 FELTON,, H,sO BOZ 40y
Krkwood, s2ssoo Harrington, l!o7's.s An
iia'S iiSar, ssis.iS i Sic Pennington, LIS s2c 4.Sl
State Road, s.i5 $40 Greenwood, l.2e 9.ae sos
N. Castle, 9.55 3.33 S31 Bridgeville i3T 946 $40
Wilmington, 1oi5 $50 9OoSeaord, losi0.OO 6H
Philadelphia; il'ts 323 l;5o LAUREL 2H Oil
wltimore los $40 $50 polmar 22S $50
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
at 7.4o q m. Leave PhiadelphiA i2l5 p. m, and
Wilmington i.21 p. m, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANoH TRAIRB
na $40 ~ m. AMI . y. m. Leave Smyrna for Clayton
ll.30 a. M, n'd 80 p. m, to make connection with
Trains to ana IRON Dover, and stations South
FRRIeur rnAIs with Passenger Car attached, will
leave Wilmington 1885 q. m, New Castle, i.20j Md
dletown, 225 Townsend. 2.45 Clayton, SIS; Dover,
tOO Wyoming, 4.10; Pelton, 4s0; Harrington, 5.05i
Arlington, 6i5j Brldgcvillet $50; Seaford, 6.iI;
Laurel, 645, and arrive ut Dsllnar at 7.06 y. M.
: Passengers leaving Baltimore at I.3o p. M, amt
ton with this train at wi,sington. Returning,-
VIII leave Delmar 30 y. Laurel. ass; Seaford,
9.25; Bridgevie, 4.0oj Earmington, AS Harring-
ton, B.l0j FELTON,, Si Wyooing, SO; Doyer, $50
mfngtnn go y. m, Philadelphia, 11.so p. M, and
BSidmote 9, % a. M subject to delays Incident to
ls Train Will stop to take up Passengers only at
stations named, but will set down Passengers q any
topping place. except Hare's Corner, State Road |
Rodney and Dupont
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend with Kent County u Queen Anne's Il
81 nt ka rovis for Kenne dyvilie Sudiersvllle and
Btormediate places.
intermediate places.
At harrington with he j. q b. r. r. for Milford.
1eorgvtown, Lewes and inte- mediate placos.
At Seaiord with the ID. 3 n r. for Fsieralsburg,
Cambridge, SC.
stations on tho W. g +. Il. H.
On and after MONDAY, April 2ist, 1873, O Pas
senger Train will leave Seaford at G3e M for Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and intermediate stations.
The 625 p. IN. train from Wilmington with Phila-
uelphia and Baltimore connection, Will run to Sea-
iord. arriving at 10 p. m making three daily trains
To and from Seaford. On after the above date, |
this Company will discontinue running the cary NOR
ming aud evening trains between Milford and Har-
rngton.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

LAWYER retained In a case of assault and
battery, was cross-examining witness in re.
lation to the force of blow struck.
What kind Of a blow was givenP'
"A blow Of the common kind
Describe the blow
1 aint good al description
Il cannot.'
you must'
d WON'T
the lawyer appealed to the court. Ths court
tou the witness that if the couu sci insisted upon
m,ht do so. N
,De YOU insist upon itP' asked the witness.
ing oser ,nr a,vv.us,s. -,..so.p-,. --------
Littletou.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

n pcr Day Asents wanted peo-
pie, ofehar young or old make more money al
yesk Or ssin . sDas nomss o. ;s asn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22
I.Is 1asssaraun1 PhiiadeIp phia, Wilmington
ssX land baltimore Rail Road
UDdMENCfNG THURSDAY JULY 2lth, 1873

uDMMENCfNG THUKsDAY JULY 2lth. 1873.
Washington gshiaS tor. Avenue. as fonOws: l
WsE S.,mals @a sp ssoppss as se az a. leeass %
Connect at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad
r, Magy,snd az d and Delaware Railroad, at Harrington
with junction and Breakwater hanrosa' ~ Seaioia
with Eastcrp shore Railroad, at Salisbury with WI
comIco and Pocomoke Kailroad.
,or sfgles Baltimore and wa,ninston stopping Wans
ton, Perryville and Hayre dc Grace. conhoc'S a'
Wilmington with train ior New Castle
Express Train at 90 p m, tSundays excepted lor
Baltimore and Washington, Stopping a. nopt' Eneaoot'
Stanton. Newark, EIkton, Northeast, Charlestown,
PeryvHle, riavre de Grace, A6erdeen, reIIyMan' n
AMI washington. stopping At Chester ,l,,, L,nTEsod
PsrIyyliie, iavre DO Grace, Perryman's and Magno-
u; Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
WfLMiSGGroN VII MIN TRAINS, stopping at all stations
Leave Philaielphia at 100, $50, lO4b .; m,
i2i5, 2so, 400. 6ia, 600, 100, $780, nao [daiiyl
The 90 D. M train connects with Delaware Railroad
for Milford and all intermediate stations. ~
i2is 200, 400, b4i, 1i6, iO2l ldailyl p M H., p The
siOs M train will not stop between Chester and fhi,
$50 b, M Leave Southwark at s.00a. M and $50 p m
pnILADA x BALT&, & CENTRAL R. H. STA
stovpug at all Stations on Chester U,oek and Phil
s,iehhia And Baltimore Central kailr9ads.
,.asa, SsiS at e . and nd $50 u M FIadeiphs Tor
S- ,Ss rS'd a. ss p H.
Oxford 1oS @ so mr. 80 psaaeuhla S % FOR ReSnott at
70O 1000 a. m, 4.SO, $40, p m, $3.50 p m. wednes-
day and Saturday. Ill station,
between v %,sn + Phii.deIohls al del and Lanokln.
PHILADELPHIA, for Chester Heights at At 2;so . P; m a.
sdsiphia at 6l5, 1880 a. M $50 p m caadds Ford
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22

MODERN DEFINIrIoNs.-Hard Tmes-sit-
ting on cold grindstone, and reading the Pre-
| sident's Message.
Love-A little world within ITSELF intimatelv
connected with shovel and tongs
Progress o, Time-A pedlar going tbrouob
the land with wooden clocks.
Politiccan-A fellow that culls all his knowI-
edge from borrowed newspapers.
Rigid Justice-Juror on a murder case sast
asleep.
Friend-One who takes yovr money And
then turns you out IF doors.
Patricia man who has neither money nor
reputation 10 lose. -.
Honesty-Obsolete; term formely used in
the case Of one who had paid for his newspaper
and the coat on his back.
lndependence-Owing fifty thousand dollars
which you never intend to pay.
Lovely Wonan-An article manufactured bv
Milliners- -
"Who wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long,"
Dandy--A thing ia pantaloons with bodv
and two arms-a head without brains-tioht
boots-a cane--a white handkerchjef-two
proochos-and ring on his little finger,
Coquette-A young lady with moro beauty
than seiise-more accomplishing nts than learnire
moro Charms Of persons than graces of mind
more adm irers than friends-more fools than
wise men for attendants.
Credit-A wise provision by which constable.
get aliying '''''
Benevolence-To take dollar out of ons
pocket and put II into another.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22
5. M. FELTON,

$500 EACH WEEK
Apents wanted everywhere. Business strictly leg,-
Innate. Particulars free. Address J. WORTH eco.
Ray1-ly. os LOUIS !"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-22


,Trains leaying1 imington, at 1910 a; ~ NJ. connect
with trains leaving Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ; Bai-
timorc at 80 A. NJ, and Delaware Railroad Trains
arriving at 1918 A. NJ. =, .
Train leaving Wilmington at b.35 y: M connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at LOO +. NJ.
Train arriving at Wilmington 30 A, Nj cohheets
with tram for Philadelphia at $40 A. Nj. -,
Train arriving at wilmington at LOO l.. NJ with
tram for Philadelphia at 100 L. nj. - . Ia,
Train arriving at Wilmington at 300 i. NJ. with
train for Baltimore and Washington NJ III +: NJ,
with train for Philadelphia at $50 L. NJ. anu Deia-
ware Railroad Trains Mt 6.25 L. M.
Trains leaving Landenberg atGi5 4; NJ and ,.l4 s.oo
p. NJ. connects with trains for philadelphia leaving
Wilmington at $40 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ, and the
Delaware train South, leaving Wilmington NJ o.2o
L. NJ -, o.
Omnibus transfer between W. Il W., and r. W. q
b. DeIots and cars OF Wilmington City Il. H., at Front
and Market Sts. by Mohiulen & Seal, at cents Tor
each passenger, and cents for each piece Of baggage
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington 045 a. M, 200 p. NJ. Leave Ian
denberg, ,ll3o A. NJ, and 40 r NJ; Arrive at VII
nngton 12a5 at A. NJ. and GAS 7. Nj. Arrive At Ian
denberg II 90 a. 3.15 p. NJ. Train arriving In VIII
m,ngton ut 545P NJ. connects with train for Phila-
ncr SLIT DAVID CONELL, supt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-08

TIE Marysvi1le appeal says: "The
San Francisco Post announces as a
subscriber. G.. A. Pewx. We don't
wonder at it if he reads the paper"
BUDD DoBLE has offered SEQ. 900 for
NJ. 5. Latham's pair of splendid black
mares.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in San Fran
cisco speaks twelve languages.
A CHINAMAN has invested So, 900 i'm
San Francisco real estate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-08
Phoebe Epizootic Items.

Pony MAIL LINE.-Gilmer & Sails
bury have established "A Pony Mail
Line, to run between Phoebe and Salt
Lake until the disappearance or sub
idence of the horse epidemic. The
first pony leaves his morning, and
the Salt Lake mail will 90 every
other day hereafter, until further no.
tice.
CEREBRo-SPINAL MENINGITIS.
There Is. We understand, serious ease
of the above malady in Phoebe. 1t
but this case, it is thought, is attribut-
able to a special cause, and II at the
malady will not become general.
A WELL-KNOWN stock man
US that three-fOurths of the horses in
town eVince symptoms of epiZOOtic.
He says, also, that the disease is of a
mild type, and will soon disap ear.
We have no heard of "a case threaten
ing to prove fatal.
ONE OF the Bullionville stages
hauled Off Yesterday on account of
~epizootic, nine of the horses out of
ten used being sick. We do not know
whether the Panaca mail will lie car
ried by other means.
The donkey wood Transportation
line has been very active s.nce the
outbreak Of the horse disease. MeXi-
cans with donkeys loaded with fire.
wood are now the leading features in
the carrying trade.
SEVERAL accommodation wagons
suspended operations yesterday-not
lecause the horses used we're attacked
with epizootic. but as a precaulion-
airy step against their becoming effect
ed.
MULES WITH EPIzoorIC. Four
mules, belonging to a colored man i'm
town named Sherry, were taken to
Johnston's stables yesterday, for
treatment.
Two of the horses of the Hamil-
ton stage team which came in night
before last are now laid up with the
epizootic.
On THE RANCHEs.-A horse came
into town, last night, from a Spring
Valley ranch, affected with the epizo-
otto.
THE epizootic is now general among
the stock at the stables of Boone &
Dolman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-08

AssEMBLYMAN HART, of Lyon, has
introduced a bill to amend the law in
relation to wills-so that a married
woman may dispose of her entire
separate estate by will, without the
consent of her husband.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-08

a RECENT lecturer in New York
said that it is the practice of abomina-
BILE mafefactors TO lecture us when on
the scaffold, and to give us the cheer
full promise OF meeting them in the
other world He added that the
State did not believe this or it would
not hang them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-08

MILEAGE OF CoNGREssMEN.-A bill
to abolish the constructive mileage al
lowance of Congressman, and to pro-
vide for paying them onlytheir actual
travelling expenses, is under consider
alton by the House Judiciary Conn.,
mittee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-08

THE City Attorney of Oakland,
California, having advised the police
to arrest all violators OF the Sunday
law, the Torchlight suggests that if
thew do the town will have to he
walled in by the authorities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-08

THE Salt Lake Ne,cS is Mortified be-
cause a hurdy-gurdy saloon has been
started in that city, and utters a pro-
test in the name of the decent citizens
against such a den of iniquity being
allowed to exist.