davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19
KING OF THE BIO
THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF
nfOuD YET DISCOVERED,

THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED
CURES ALL HUMoRs, FROM 4 q,
ERUPTION TO THE WORST sCHVl
ny its use Cancers are cure
CanCerous tumors are dispersed wlth9,ans. y.
geon's knife-ScrOfnla conquered, anaV
fion prevented and cured. .
VeneFeAl Diseases, Mercurial anf
al Poisons, and their fleets eradieated, y, m
ous health and a sound constitution wv .,
Female weakness aud Dll
Dropsy, general OF partial; Swellnigs' &,
internal; and Tnmors are reduced anu "
in very short time. ,.u II,
ErysHpeIas. Salt Rlcnm, scN0 Il,
Fever Sores are soon removed oy ta'
detergent medicine, "a
ScOrbutic Diseases, Dandroa "
or Rough Skin, and Pimples qliehI ~
leaving the skin smooth and faH' \
Chronic Diseases Fever alla y
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, RheulnAusln.'
Affections, General Debility, IN SnOI,S; ,IS
numerous diseases caused by oad plosu' :,
luered, and give way before TINS NUS
Corrector, the King OF the Blood -. 4,
Each bottle contains Oetwrcnd v,,a dni H
fifty ordinary doses costing en,y oI, ,ott MI
From one TO four or iive DT.s NJ.
cure Salt Rheum, Seald Head, RlIs Ng1 ,inI
pies on the Face, Iiles. ordinary s E,ug'Vl Y
FROM two TO eight bo.tle' &,
Scaly Eruptions Of the SKIN, Uicf,S TsSSsInI
Cankcr in the Mouth and Stonlacl,S " !wlh
From tVVO TO ten DOt1isg, Sa,osn
healthy action TO the Liver anu 0P'''"
llate the Bowols and Kidneys r,ll \
From two to six bottle bottles suMrsds Md
effectual in curing Neuralgia, elcA'ii''
Vltus' Dance, and Epilepsy ,,.,lesv
From five TO twelve p"'"
the worst cases of Scr0fllla, hnttlI
From three to tWeiVe Tatafl
cure severe and obstinate cases'u ca'ns ", will
From two TO four DOstl1co DOssttd 1costiyeI
worst cases Of Piles, and rcS'l.,a,v.ttIIes u
From two TO ten D"'
bad cases Of Dropsy: =. A bottlaI
Price 81 per bOttle' OF
Sold by all Druggists sd
D. RANSOM, SON 4 Co., ffSrJ .,,JI
Seetestimonials In local column ~
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19
Theories Of Poetry.

Aristotle taught that its essence con-
sisted in Ehe imitation OF nature, o0Fres-
ponding to the pre- Raphaelitism Of the
realist school Of painters and in this
IA 80 haa 4 large following, notably
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19

Embraces In a general degree wII wwIIlle
SChenekB PNlmnnic Syi'p, snu otIans,
to the palate As the pufesl oolietln'Vc,o Ii IN cor
properties render II eiiecl.la ,ars y, elc
bronchial and catarrhal aiieefnUi,ssnnn' i,snn oT
most acceptable remedy iorrh,IlyJf hi,nl, for /
can be given with impmllly, ;,,,,n nn los,
gentlemen or those who sulley lioar arc D
IL Indispensable. These ealiW,en, ealtOa' 'kel.
cent boxes, convenient far tlp Y" il
sale by ell druggists aud dtt,!,la,h rc,h Sire
d Son. N. II. cor. sixth anu AIN"-.---
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19

CRIsrADoRos EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
stands unrivalled and alone, its merits have
been so universally acknowledged that it would
be supererogation to descant on them any
further, nothing can beat it.
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19

FLAGG's INSTANT RELIEF has stood
twenty years test, Is warranted to give imme.
diate relief to all rheumatic, neuralgic, head
ear and back aches, or money refunded.
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19

Tested by Time For Throat Diseases,
colds, and coughs, Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches have proved their efficacy by a test of
many years.
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19

A YOUNG man who got on the train at
Whise Heath, H., while intoxicated,
bade adieu to his friends with the re-
mark that ha would meet them in he'll
a mownw" THE trssn he'd c-ly rvsn n
iou niles mhen q sudden iOlt threw him
"a head AreA Being drunk. he was no
in5nHea particle. but 4 clergyman
aaH "a stia Hafaa 80 ma kilieu
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19
The Average Pickpocket.

1t is generally presumed by MAORI
ty Of our citizens, that pickpockets pos
sess some indescribable popularity, in
their personal appearance, by which
they can readily be distinguished from
honest folks. Many people entertain
the idea that this kind of thieves must
necessarily have a low forehead, a william
GUS countenance, and wear large cloak
to conceal false-hands, and a kit of pick
pockets instruments. This mistaken
supposition accounts, in large measure,
for the ease with which so many rob-
berries are committed. In many cases
the caution of the victims assists the
operation of the thieves. While the
over-cautious are engaged in casting
suspicious glances around, with the in
tention of avoiding some one who cor
responds with their mental picture of a
rascal, some genteelly appearing per-
sonage, whom they do not for Il moment
suspect, relieves them Of their valu-
bles. The appearance of tastefully-
attired lady, with the modest counte-
nance and delicately formed hands, who
apologies SO gracefully for her rude
ness and haste in leaving a car, does not
suggest the fact that she has just pick
ed pocket. The plain, honest-looking
old gentleman, who wears an expression
as benignant as Beecher's, and assists
an old lady across the street with 10
licitude that excites admiration, does
not conform with the general impression
of English Bill, the notorious English
pickpocket. There are some suspicious
looking faces among these people, just
as there are among lawyers, doctors,
merchants, or any other class of the
community, but they will compare fav-
orably in personal appearance with any
body of honest citizens, phrenologists
to the contrary notwithstanding
RooTs AND On CAKE FOR SHEET. If
growers of combing wool should raise
sheep primarily to prodnce mutton
should attend to the breed, and keep
their sheep we'll fed, and care for them
generally, and should also try and ma
ture them early, 80 as tosell the carcass,
we should have wool from well-fed,
young, healthy, strong well-bred, fat
sheep, which is just the wool wanted
for combing and delaine purposes.
Farmers cannot keep these large sheep
on lean pastures, with but little care of
them, and have good wool. And the
great reason combing wool sheep run
out when brought from England or
Canada, is that they do not get the same
care and treatment they had in those
countries, and are often kept o soil
they are not adapted to, and are not fed
sufficiently The wool from Leicester
sheep that has been in the United States
two years is generally harsher, lsaner
and worth much less than it would have
been if tho sheep had stayed in Canada
or England. Now this viii not always
beso, growers will yet learn that these
large sheep need moro to eat than the
small merino, and their food should not
consist Of Indian corn, but they should
have some roots, mangel wurtzel and
oil cake. When sheep are fed on corn
they are too hot and ieverisli, aud tl,e
wool becomes harsh and brittle, while q
proper supply Of roots and oil cake,
with other food, will prodncesoft, sound,
elastic wool. Farmers Advocate.
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19

BEST AND OLsSEsT FAMILY MHDICINF-San.
loldS Liver lnvlsOrat0r, purely vegetable ca
thartic and tonic; for dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION.
debility, sick headache, bilious attacks and ali
arrangements OF liver, stomach and bowels, Ask
Y0ur druggist for 1t, Beware of limitations
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19
Died snddsnlY al TTonrt nIsonse.

Or all the men in our town the best
dressed ones wear the Elmwood or Warwick
Collars. Try them yourself.
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19

published as a warning and for the benefit of
young men and Others who suffer from nervous
complaints, debility loss of manhood ct =, Supply-
ing the means ot sef-cure. Written by one who
cured himself after undergoing cOnsderah hle auack.
cry, ana sent Tree on receiving postpaid directed
envelope. Sufferers are invited to address lie au.
thor. Nathaniel Mayfair, Box l53 Brooklyn, Kings
Co., N, Y. ~ e'
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19
$500 IN PRIZES.

WISSIs;G clh;sS MAJ MA,Il: or TESiA5.F, 400
~ . thnne, d1yorn7anIig
fre, M s d ,rogt lna ana 'dlnsbo packace al ood a,
Nj. YOfcj& Ofcj& E." IN six cent return stamp p'' ''n
Macon beacon., 1873-04-19
sCHENCK's PULMONlC {

seetestimonials in local column Dup
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

The medical world on the other side
Of the Atlantic is somewhat excited
over the success of remarkable opera
tiou performed by DIR. Joux. 4 Belgian
police surgeon, on an apparantly
drowned man. The victim had been
dead seemingly for three hours; but
the doctor resuscitated him by placing
three iron plates heated to white heat
over the vital parts in the upper part
OF the body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

A MAN ut Lebanon, Illinois. heard
strange and fitful noises in his house
until he could stand 1t no longer, aud
went cropping about in the darkness,
compelled as it were by an unseen
presence. In dark, damp passage
way he was touched on the nose by a
cold. clammy finger. He shot twice
mt the Invisible thing-lights were
brought, and two hnllet holes through
the tainily tea-kettle. which was sway.
ing In the wind, showed that he had
laid out the ghost, and also made a
soldering bill of twenty-five cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

A NAN whom DR.. Chalmers engaged
to manage disorderly Sunday school
kept his eyes wide open during prayer
and when one boy thrust pin into
another, he went up the aisle. still
praying. and cutfed the boys ears, and
went back again, praying all the way.
After that he was master OF the situa-
tion, for the boys thought that man
who could watch aud pray that way
was not to be put down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

Courteous said that the world could
not get on without truthfulness; the
Springfield Republican Ia Of the opln-
ion that "single remark stamps Con-
fucius rs n feeble minded old fogy."
1t Is altogether probable that the sapi-
ent old coolie, II he could have fore
seen the present condition Of society
aud politics In the United States,
would never have made such blunder'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

IT Tpromises to be a very dry summer
In Massachusetts. The Legislature has
passed bill prohibiting the sale of
malt liquors. The sale Of spirituous
liquors was prohibited year or two
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

A MEDICAL. practitioner advises his pa.
tients to "throw physic to the dogs"
but one who has tried it says the dogs
are too sharp to take it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

MRs. STANTON says If American girls
would only work hard at some useful
occupation, they would develop into
the most beautiful women in the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08
VIRGINIA AND TRUCkEE
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1, 1913,
rupn,,na pAssEnoER TRAINS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

MISS SEVERANCE, an Iowa girl, late
n postmistress in Grundy county, has
thrown up her commission and opened
a farm Of l20 acres in Plymouth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
New York Live StOOek Market.
i NEW YORK. Aug. nm


Beef fCattIe.-The receiptssince Sat.
urday were 5,266 head, making the to-
tai for the week 1855 head, against o.
576 head for last week Good and
prime steers were comparatively
scarce, and rated little higher. Com
mon native steers and Texans ranged
4 to &c lower, exclusive of few selec-
ted. Tops retailed at I23 to l3c. The
extreme range for native steers was 81
to Isle, and for Texas and Cherokee
cattle at to 10c. The sales include
80 ears Illinois steers, cwt, at 101 to
lie 0 cars, 6 cwt, at 81 to 10le; Z cars,
7i cwt, at IL to 12ic; cars, cwt, at
ii to 114c 6 ears. z ewt, at ii to 12ic;
2 cars, 8 cwt at 12l to 1Sc; II cars, 81
cwt, at 103 to lie; cars, a cwt, at IL
to I2c; 5 cars Ohio steers, II cwt, at
II le; 5 cars Kentucky, S cwt, at II TO
l2kc 6 ears do, IT cwt, at114c; 10 cars
Missouri steers, 81 cwt, at lie; II cars
do, cwt, at ii to 12c.; 6cars Cherokee
cattle, 81 cwt, at 10c; ears do, 81 ewt;
at 81 C; cars Texans, cwt, at Sc 10
cars do, 81 cwt at to Sic; and 8 cars,
6 to 81 cwt. at 8 to Ole. Ei
Sheep and Lambs.-The receipts to-
day were 8,i50 head, making for the
week q, 80 head, against 2, 200 head
lastweek. Sheep were dull and droop-
ing, with slow sale at 10 Gle. Lambs
were in demand at to &c. Among
the sales were cars Ohio sheep. aver
aging 81 lbs, at Gle; cars do, 50 lbs,
at 64e; car do, IS lbs, at SIZE; 2 cars
do, 20 lbs, at 5se; ear State sheep, 6s
lbs, at SC; cars Canada lambs, 66 lbs,
at Tic; ear, 46 lbs, at Sc; and 2 cars
Jerseys, 65 lbs, at 7g to SIC.
Hogs.-The fresh arrivals to-day
were 5000 head, against 8, 400 head
last week. No sales of live weight; no
live hogs offered. Dressed hogs are
firm at 81 to 7le.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
no is able to work has employ

son who is able to work has employ
ment.
While this is a good locality for res
idence, it offers excellent chances for
industrial pursuits.
Weneed hotel aecommodations. II
some person viii come with capital
and open large hotel, the floating
population could be better aceommo-
dated.
A good Touring mill, foundry, hub
and spoke factory snd-ether manufac-
turing establishments are badly need
ed here. Come right along, men of
capital; here is the place to invest
profitably. BloomviHe IS certain to
grow right up; and those who first in
vest money in enterprises are likely to
receive the greatest reward.
The BloomvilIe Division of Sons of
Temperance will give a public enter
tainment, at the school house in town,
next Monday evening, August IS.
The exercises will consist of music,
essays, orations, reading of papers, &c.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
every body TO attend, as a good time
is expected.
These entertainments viii hereaf-
ter be given monthly; and it is hoped,
by this means, that the cause of tenn
perance will be more favorably advo-
Gated r RELLIPs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
about Right.

Last winter, G. G. Grady was pro-
prietor of an Opera House in Fort
Wayne that was a disgrace to that
city, and with the aid of the Gazette,
of that place, lit was finally driven
from the town. The following item,
which we clip from the Inter Ocean,
shows that his circus partakes very
much of the nature of his late Opera
House, and that the GcSeHe was
about right in denouneing him:
A correspondent, writing from Mil
ford, ILL.,, relates disgusting exhibi-
ton, given at q circus, travelling un-
der the management of G.. G. Grady.
1t appears that after paying the usual
admission fee Of fifty cents the audi
ence was asked twenty-five more, in
consideration OF a mermaid. The
sum being paid, and cart containing
large water-tank with glass sides,
being placed in full view Of the audi
ence, the attraction begins. Instead
of mermaid, man entirely naked,
comes out, climbs into the tank, and
then goes through his tricks of eating,
smoking and drinking under water.
After his performance, he climbs out
and in view of the audience, includ-
ing many ladies, still naked, he runs
to his dressing room. Our correspon-
dent thinks the whole proceeding
was scandalous and indecent, and
wants the concern looked after.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14

The Constitu tional Convention has
adjourned to ore-assemble in Cincinnati
on the second of December. The State
Journal furnishes the following infor-
nation concerning the session OF the
Convention just closed;
It's first session lasted eighty-seVen
days, during sixty-two ofwhich it was
in actual session. OF the twenty-five
days in which it was not In session,
twelve were Sundays.
One of the last things the Convention
did before adjourning, was to receive q
report, in pursuance of a resolution
counts and expenses, containing an
itemized statement of the expenses up
to that date, actually audited and
paid. The items will be found in our
report, In this paper, of yesterdays pro
ceedings in the Convention. The
gross amount of these expenses is S62-
9S1.71.
The Legislature, al the last session,
appropriated, ia the general appro-
priation act, for the mileage and per
diam OF the members aud officers OF
the Convention, SG5,OOO; for its con-
tingeDt expenses, $500 and for its
printing 5000, making total of ST., :
500. There remains, therefore, at this
date, of the entire appropriation, an
unexpended balance of s. SIS %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
ATTIOA SEKS.

The members of. the Universalist
Church gave an ice cream festival in
their house on Saturday evening last.
1t was largely attended and all pres
ent enjoyed a pleasant time. The
whole affair was decided success,
socially and financially.
After the festival the society ten
dered vote Of thanks to Mr.. Isaac
ROop for his personal assistance and
the use of his ice cream freezers. Also
to Mr.. w. NJ. Miller for assistance and
the use Of his new soda fountain. ha
Mr.. Layton and Mr.. Ringle, our
wool dealers, have this season bought
and shipped an aggregate oftwo hun
dred thousand pounds of wool. 81
The two dwelling houses begun by
Mr.. N. R. Moltz are rapidly assuming
proper shape and win be ready for oe-
cupation in very short time.
In addition to his building enter.
prise Mr.. Moltz has laid out an entire
block Of very desirable building lots
on East High street, which be offers
unreasonable prices and on easy terms,
thus affording to all who wish it an
opportunity to procure pleasant homes
at reasonable expense. This Is a
move In the right direction, and we
hope soon to see the entire block oe-
eupied by pleasant homes.
Mr.. Huffman is preparing TO build
large business room and hall on his
lot on South Main street. to be ready
for occupation before winter.
DIR. Barber and family arrived from
Ontario Friday evening last, and
have again taken up their abode in
Attica. il. ~ &. b.. ..
Henry Meyer, a German laborer,
being convinced that the happiest
business in the world was keeping !
beer saloon, gathered together the
wherewith to start and open up in the |
front. room OF his house on Main
street. For one week Henry was su-
premely happy, dishing up lager to
his friends. But on. Wednesday last
he received visit from Marshal Car
penter, who insisted on his accom-
panying him to the Mayors Office,
where he was arraigned TO answer for
keeping a place where ale, beer or
porter is furnished to be drunk. Ad-
mitting the charge, he was fined ten
dollars and costs, amounting In all to
thirteen dollars. The consequences
are, that Henry is no longer happy,
but his shop remains closed and he
wants to sell out and "guit der piznes.p
Mr.. Daugherty is building veryl
neat addition to his residence on High
street. t.-.
Business Of all kinds is good. and
every one has plenty to do. ~ EIi
Rev. ], II. Rice win preach in the
Universalist Church Monday evening
next LXENIcE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
BaraIO Live stock Market.
BUFFALO, August II.

7r,sH BUFFALO, August II.
Beef Cattle. Receipts to-day, in.
lcIuding reported arrivals 25l6 head,
making the total for the week thus far
1850 head. The market was duh and
prices about sc off on good stock, and
4c on common. But few droves of
good cattle in the yards. Most Of the
arrivals were of an inferior quality.
About 100 head were disposed of.
Sales were made OF 43I Illinois steers,
1910 to 1866 lbs average, at S4.0Q to
600; los Indiana steers, 1,03l to 1923
lbs average, at S400 to $50; 194 Ohio
steers, 1927 to ! ,427 lbs average, at
81 80 to 6 80; 20 Ohio COWS and heifers,
'9S6 lbs average, at $3.S74; 269 Texas
steers, $50 to LIS lbs average, at S3.-
81; 269 Missouri steers, 1,162 to 1921
lbs average, at S.. 55 to 5.S7l; 104 Mich
igan steers, S57 to ], ,0T0 lbs average, at
81 90 to 450. 'i1i' . 7t ?. '''
Sheen and Lambs. Receipts to-day,
including reported arrivals, 1880 head,
making the total for the week 1900
head. The market has not yet opened
but prices have downward tenden-
cy. - g-,.s. ~
Hogs.-Receipts to-day includipgre.
ported arrivals, 500 head, making the
total for the week $500 head. The
market was active for good Workers at
10c advance. The pens are full of
poor hogs which are not wanted,
Heavy hogs are difficult to sell.
Prices range at s4.75 to SIS, according
to quality. ~ %. ~. -.,--.... o. ]
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
MARRIED..

DUNN-OSTER, and WEINIG-OSTER.-
By Rev. H. Rust at his residence, on the l2th
OF August, Arlington Dunn with Miss Mary
L. Oster, and two hours later by the same lat
thehouse Of the brides parents, Christian
Weinig with Katie Oster.
STEHENS-CARLE- the 9TH inst, by
Rev. q. W. Collier, at the NJ. T.. Parsonage,
DR.. John p Stevens, of Jackson, Mississippi,
and Mrs. z. +. Carle, OF Green Spring, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
The HaEassetT Burned on the Poto-

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The steam
er Wawassett, OF Washington, with
a large number Of passengers ON board,
was burned off Aequia Creek this
evening.
The reporter OF the Associated Press
at midnight had an interview with
Doe Kenney, bar keeper on the Wa
wassett, who is the only one OF the
passengers or crew Of that vessel that
reached Washington tonight. 49,
Kenney states that the Wawassett
I left here at O'Clock this morning
on her regular weekly trip to Cone
river, III passengers and quite a
large cargo of freight for the river
| landings. Just before reaching Chat
terton's Landing, on the Virginia
| side of the Potomac, shout five miles
below Aequia Greek, and after the
whistle of the boat had been blown as
a signal Of her approach to that land
ing, the steamer at that time being
about a third of q mile from shore,
FIRE was discovered in the hold, and
the hose was attached Immediately,
but before the men could reach It the
confiagration became general. as the
fire had been burning for some time.
The fire had been smoldering il Is
supposed for some hours. Upon open
| ing the matches il burst forth with
great fury, driving the men from the
hold and completely battling all at
tempt to subdue it. In an instant the
widest confusion prevailed on board
the vessel, the passengers becoming
panic stricken and frantic with fear,
very few having presence OF mind suf-
ficient to take care Of themselves.
The steamer was without q seconds
delay headed for the shore on the Vir-
ginia side, and in q few minutes ran
aground about tive hundred yards from
the Virginia side. at this time the
flames had spread with fearful rapidi-
ty, and in tbeexcitement many jump
ed overheard. Several Of them jump
ed into the water before the steamer
struck bottom. She was provided
with bat two small boats, and In the
frenzy of the moment one of these
boats was thrown overheard and lost
by the passengers, who, uncontrolled,
were endeavoring to launch her.
Capt Wood of the Inflated steamer,
and his assistants are said TO have used
every effort to control the passengers,
but without avail, and bat for the dis
obedience of orders, many who were
lost would have been saved. The ves-
sci was well provided with life preser-
vers, but in the panic, il seems that
none of the passengers secured them +,
and that this fact also added to the la
mentable loss of life. There were
over seventy persons drowned and
burned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14

A specimen of Prussia n amenities is
given in the statement that when the
Prussian troops evacuated Nancy and
BelfOrt, the last day of July, they burn
ed all the goods which they could not
carry of. In the war they ravaged
the French cottages, vineyards, farm
yards, and farm and household stores
OF every sort, and made savage levies
upon the towns and villages. Since
the peace, while holding military oc-
eupatiOn of French territory, under
pretense of receiving payment of the
enormous war contribution, the
troops have been quartered on the in
habftants, and living in a style of un-
wOnted luxury at their cost. Yet
when this occupation ceases by terms
of the treaty, they burn their refuse
stuff, all of which they probably took
from the Inhabitants, lest it may do
some poor people some gOod.-Cfaci'l-
natl Gazette.