davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-10
WIDOW M,BRIDE.

FARMER PRINDLE was wid0wer. He
lived all alone in the old farm house that
had been his fathers and his grandfather S
before him, and how he lived there no
body knew. Farmer Prindle was not
hOspitable; since his wife had died-five
years come next November-not human
soul or body had been allowed to enter
the house of mourning. But if he was
not hospitable, he was very sociable; not
because he cared much for the society OF
his sfellow-creatures, but because he wanted
to grnmble; and, as every one knows,
good grumbling requires company.
Every pleasant evening Farmer Prindle
visited some Of his neighbors, and favored
them with his views of life. These views
were gloomy in nature and stern in ex-
preston. He could take up any bright
subject and blacken it with one look.
Sunshine was delusion and snare
flowers were an emblem of mans frailty ;
and baby was poor unfortunate little
sinner, who didn't know what was before
him.
True as were these remarks, they were
not encouraging, and his neiv hbors got a
little tired of his philosophy.
You had better get married again it
VIII cheer you up little" suggested a
kind, motherly woman.
Farmer Prindle shook his head discon-
soiately. "No, I'll never do that. have
had one good wife, and that's enough for
me. Marriage amt such a cheerful state.
either, when you look at it seriously. And
IL wasn't cheerful with the best of
women, as my Lizzie was, what would it
ue WIN one as wasn't so good? Answer
me that, Mrs. Crane"
~ was difficult question to answer r
logIaily. But Mrs. Crane was ignorant
.. loglc' 1t is kind of lonesome for
hnrso "n 70 De all alone in rambling old
RIMS RyHs she said, pityingly. "And the
1870 ,o say so, TOO, you know" she added.
"fEins " l0rtliy her position.
90 %,ner frindle smiled grimly. MAYBE
80. but IL Is better to be lonesome than
Pestereu, ana there amt a woman round
Iere as is worthy to tie on NV Ljzzie,s
shoes, anyhow" my A'AA'e
..T,l don't know" said Mrs. Crane.
Ihere's Widow M'Bride: She is a nice
smart little body, and o'
bor Wluow s M Bride! she! wouldn't have
Forn Eor nor ner weight in gold?" thundered
am so sure as she would have Won.
eoo9 el.ner there's plenty after her quite as
,,r "idow M'Bride !" repeated the farmer.
10 10. lnlhk OF her comparing herself to nv
i-aIie LizIie! That beats afl ever heard in nv
,,,inne me truth was that it didn't "beat'' any
in'hg' for Widow M'Bride had never
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06

The Teachers Institutes which are being
held in the State afford a privilege for
improvement to the great mass of those
engaged in teaching which they ought to
make the most of. OF course all who at
tend them will not be made accomplished
teachers. but if they are capable of under
standing and grasping the ideas and
principles advanced. they may gain knowl-
edge of great practical value to them in
their profession. Teachers must not expect
to put in practice in their schools all the
methods of teaching presented in the In
stitutes, but they may expect to be better
fitted for teaching by the instruction they
receive, and to what degree depends very
much upon their good common sense.
The Institutes also are entertaining and
instructive to persons outside Of the pro-
fession of teaching, many of whom in
some communities attend them in consid-
cradle numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
Nailr Aennrbet yournal
AU q u 3 ia.
MONDAY MORNING., October g. 1873.

The capture or killing of horse thieves
by a party in Piscataquis county, If the
account of the affair by telegraph is cor
rect, is a reckless and lawless job of a
serious character. The party seem to have
had no authority whatever to warrant the
arrest of the thieves even on our own soil,
much less to follow them over the boun-
dairy into the domain of another nation
They could not have been less cercmo-
NOUS or scrupulous had they gone in
pursuit of wild beasts instead Of men. We
hope more full reports will relieve the
matter Of some of the ugly features which
it now wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
TIE RATTLE or BUSINESS

Henry Ward Bsecher gave lecture in Bos
ten on Thursday evening last upon .'The Bat
tls Of Business" He spoke of the haste which
eur commercial men make to get rich. They
dsbar themselves of rest and recreation, and
make home only repair shop into and out
Of which they shoot in hot haste. Multitudes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
Senators Elected.

.
ANDRoscoGGIN.
William II. Rounds" Minot.
Edward Russell, Lewiston.
ARoosTooK
John s. Arnold Lyndon.
CUMBERLAND.
II. II. Burgess Portland.
William Goold," Windham.
VIM. w. Cross, Bridgton.
S. A. Holbrook,+ Freeport.
FRANKLIN.
Albion Dyer" Strong.
HANCOCK.
A. II. Whitmore.* Verona.
l.. A. Emery, Ellsworth.
KENNEBEc.
Ambrose II. Abbot,* Augusta.
Edmund F. Webb" Watcrville.
KNOX.
Moses Webster Vinalhaven.
LINCOLN.
Frederick Kent, Bremen.
OXFORD.
Jonathan X. Martini Rumford.
Enoch Foster, Jr., Bethel.
ENOBStOl.
Charles Shaw Dexter.
Joab w. Palmer,* Bangor.
George Cutler,~ Midway.
John Morrison, Corinth.
PIsCATAoUIs.
James Foss,* Abbot.
SAGADAHoC.
Robert p. Carr Bowdoinham
SOMERSET.
Isaac Palmer" North Arson.
Sullivan Lothrop," st. Adams.
WALDO.
James M. Coffin,~ Thorndike.
L. X. Boyle. Belfast.
WASHINGTON.
Horace Harmon Lubec.
John II. Crandon,@ Columbia Falls.
YORK.
John +. Butler" Biddeford.
John Hall, North Berwick.
Benz. +. Hanson, Sanford.
All republicans except Lothrop of St. AL
'ans.
Members of former Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
PENoBsCor- ENTITLED TO IS.

PENoBscor- ENTITLED TO Is.
Republicans.
Springfield, Lloyd w. Drake.
Bangor, Silas G. Hatch,*
Franklin A. Wilson.
Bradford, Edward Fletcher.
Etna, Joel A. Sanborn.
Corinth, Daniel +. Davis.
Orrington, Peter c. Baker.
Midway, Thos. Fowler, Jr.
Glenburn, Wingate E. Gibbs.
Oldtown, Samuel Bradbury.
Dexter, Walter d. Eaton.
Stetson, George Crockett.
Bradley, Job Drawn.
Exeter, Benz. Frost.-l4
Democrats.
Bangor, James Morrow.
Carmel. Rufus Work.
Lowell, James Edes
Hampden, Benz. W. Harding 4
PIsCATAoUIs-ENTIrLED TO 3.
Republicans.
Sangerville, Barnabus Bursely.
Greenvlle, Edmund Seammon
Sebec, James II. Rowell.-3
SAGADAHoC-ENrIrLE TO 4.
Republicans.
Richmond, Edwin ID. Lamson.
Bath, Edwin Reed.
Bowdoinham, George l. Whtemore-3
Democrat.
Phipsburg, Timothy b. Bowker.-l
SoMERsEr-ENTIrLED TO s.
Republicans.
Fairfield, VIM. Connor.+
Skowhegan, Hiram Knowlton.'
Embden, John Pierce.
Palmyra, Norris Keene.-4
Independent.
Norriigewock, John Robbins, Jr.--l
Democrat.
New Portland Charles r. Porter.
Concord, Grin 0. Nittum.
Ripley, Daniel Lewis.-3
WAsHINGroN-ENrIrLEp TO TO-
Republicans.
Calais, w. J. Corthell."
Pembroke, Moses S. Wilder.+
Cherryfeld, Samuel N. Campbell.
Columbia, Joseph w. Coffin.
Charlotte, Daniel NJ. Young
Democrats.
Eastport, Samuel D. Leavitt.
East Machias, John c. Talbot
Machiasport, Arthur Moore.
Addison, Gilbert L. Tabbut.+
Baileyville, John d. Lawler.-5
YoRK-ENrIrLED TO l5
Republicans.
Kittery, Mark +. Wentworth.
| kennebunk, Albion X. Gle.
Biddeford, b. F. Hamilton,
Enoch F. Pillsbury.
Saco, Ivory Lord
North Berwick, Francis Hurd.
Lebanon, John S. Parker.
Acton, Caleb U. Burbank.
Cornish, Calvin Z. Woodbury..
Limington. Joab Black.
WATERFORD, VIM. H. Johnson.-l1
Democrats.
Kennebunkport, George B. Carll."
Hollis, Chas. w. Mckenney.
South Berwick, Thomas J. Goodwin.
Wells, Traitor Hatch.-4
LINCoLN-ENTITLED TO 6.
Republicans.
Bristol, Alexander Yates
Bremen, Daniel Keen.
Newcastle, Richard Bailey.
Westport, James McCarty.-4
Democrats.
Waldoboro, Augustus Welt.
Dresden, Enoch b. Meserve.-2
Members of former Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
Use Ren71e'S Pain Killing
MAGIC OIL.
1T Works like a Charm

READER
lsenne's Pain. Killing Magic Oil cures Headachel
Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil cures Toothachei
Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil cures Neuralgia
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera Nor
tbus
Renne's Pan-Killing Magic Oil cures Rheumatism |
Renne's Pain. killing Magic Oil cures Lamenessl
Renne's Pain-K killing Magic Oil cures Skin Diseases
Some folks seem TO be proud of telling how ELAINE
their shoulders are"-of "my crck in the back"-or
81 have got the Sciatica"-and delight in Dragging
that "nOthing can cure me P'-but when we get
ing Magic OIL, faithfully; we not only cure their
lameness and charm away their pains, but VIC
they frankly own up, and say, at works like a
charm |"
as-sold by all Druggists, Merchants and Grocers.
Medium Size" and Large Family Size" bottles
WIN. RENNE e. SONS, Sole Proprietors and
Manufacturers, PITTsFIELD, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists in Augusta, w. F. Phillips
4 Co., Portland, and Geo. G. Goodwin 4. Co., BOs-
ton, Central Agents. apr6.tlaw&weow-spn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06


Rheum, Worms, Govt, Neuralgia, as Dinner Pill,
and Purifying the Blood, are the most congenial
purgative yet perfected. Their effects abundantly
show how much they excel all other Pills. They
are safe and pleasant to take but powerful to
They purge out the foul humors of the blood they
stimulate the sluggish disordered organ into ac
ton and they impart health and tone to the whole
being. They cure not only the everyday COM
plants of every body, but formidable and danger.
GUS diseases Most skilful physicians, most emf.
nent clergymen, and our best citizens, send cert-
cares OF cures performed and Of great benefits they
have derived from these Pills. They are the SAT-
est and best physic for children, because mill as
well as ehectual. Being sugar.coated they are
easy TO take; and being purely vegetable, they are
entirely harmless.
PREPARED by
DIR. u. G. AVER e. CO..
LOWELL, MASS,
Practical a.d .amaIysJeay CAeussss,.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
sept22't&wlev5w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of Family Physic,

% KING
Costiveness, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stomach
and Breath, Erysipelas,
Headache, Piles, Rheuma.
tism, Eruptions and Skin
Diseases, Biliousness,Liv.
er Complaint, Dropsy,
rv.. ..
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16
AErER the Magic Lantern sho,

AErER the Magic Lantern show
and Supper business, for the bene'
fit of the church, were over last
Thursday night, and the religiously
inclined had retired to their little
BEDS" the beauty and "chiv." re-
maincd at the Ross House, which
was soon made to resound with the
seductive strains ofa cracked fiddle,
and the eight and fantastico toe
triped to that institution til the
gentlemen poultry were warbling
their joyous notes at the approach
Of day, when all retired as happy
as "sun-fowers."
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

We are just in receipt of sample
copies of Threads of Fate" vol
umc of poetlcal effusions by Mrs.
Lillian Rozcl Messenger, a southern
lady of remarkable poetical genius.
The book contains 227 pages Of rare
and elegant collections of poems
handsomely bound in cloth. AT
the solicitation Of Mr.. +. ii. Cham
berlain, who is agent for the state
of Arkansas, we have undertaken
to introduce the work in this coun-
ty, and invite our friends who are
fond of choice and elegant as well
rs entertaining reading, to call and
examine the Threads OF Fate at
this office, and subscribe for copy,
Price 50 90.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

liz there is any one thing that
should make man feel proud more
than another, it is the fact that af-
ter using his utmost cndeavors in
any one calling or vocation, he Is
made to feel that his efforts are du-
ly appreciated and rewarded. These
reflections occur to US as We glance
over our list of subscribers, which
in tho short space Of ono month,
(thc time since we took charge of
the TIMEs), and which already had
fair list of subscribers, has been in
creased one hundred Ind twenty
four. When we take into consider
alton the fact that we have had no
agents OF canvassers to solicit sub
scrptions, and the scarcity of mon
ey in the county at this season of
the year, we feel that our efforts
arc fully appreciated, and that the
people will sustain US. We have
faithfully applied our time, energy
and means in making the TINES tho
exponent of Mississippi county, and
according as we receive the support
of her people, so in proportion can
we issue u ajournal that will bo at
once interesting as we'll as bcnef-
cial to them. We hope to sec every
mans name living in Mississippi
county enrolled on our books, ac-
companied by the small sum OF
subscription price, which they will
never miss, while 1T will enable us
to carry on our business, with sat
isfaction TO themselves and profit
and pleasure to us.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

head and staggering him backward,
his hat falling off as he resled from
side to side IRON the effect Of the
blow. He did not fall, however,
and was scarcely stunned for mo.
ment, remarking to a gentleman
who caught him in his arms as he
staggered, that if he chad not had
a regular niger skull it would have
killed him."
An examination of tho wound
was made by DR.. Carrigan and it
was found that the ball had struck
the frontal bono and passing up
ward under the scalp had come out
at the top Of the head. On search.
ing in the hat which fell off as the
shot was fired the bullet was found
lying in the crown, battered out
perfectly fiat. Some OF the bystan-
dcrs aver that they saw tho hat
jolted off the head by the bullet
as it emerged from the wound. For
this however, We will not vouch.
In an instant, as may well be i'm
agined, all was confusion and up.
roar, amid which the young man
who did the shooting, without
waiting to see the effect of his fire,
got up and dusted," and was seen
no more that evening. Ward also
lit out rs soon as his wounds were
dressed, and made his way to Dave
Barrow's residence, Crittendcn
County, where he was at the last
accounts detying arrest.
On Tuesday, Morris sent the
authorities word that he was ready
to deliver himself up and stand an
examination. Esquire Clay Cough
therefore arrested him, and on
Wednesday, after q due examina.
ton released him on $500 bail for
his appearance at the next term OF
the Circuit Court. The property
holders, and in fact, everybody,
with any claims to decency, were
present at the examination and vol.
untcered to give any bond for Nor
ris that might bo required, thus
showing their condemnation OF
Ward and his malignant mischief.
We understand that Esquire
Cough dispatched an officer to ar
rest Ward day before yesterday,
and in all likelihood that individu-
al is ere now in custody. ehopc
that he may be made to feel the full
measure of his meanncss, and may
be allowed the full measure of the
| law.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

PERSONAL. We were pleased TO
see our young friends ]. W. Clapp,
Willis Chambers and W. J. Bowen,
return to our town during the week.
All three are looking Gf anything
could add to their youthful appear
ance) rejuvenated and happy, and
will be found in the future ut their
several places of business.
On second look at Josh we take
back the above, he is not looking
rcry fat.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16


For some time past, bad blood
has existed between two colored
men by the names of Nose Hursh
and Minus Dawson growing out OF
n debt due Nose by Minus. Last
night about seven o'clock they met
on the road between town and the
Saw Mill, when tho subject in dis
puto was brought up. During the
dispute Minus told Nose that he
would shoot him, Nose replying
said: Shoot! whcrcupon Minus
drew n pistol and did shoot with
good aim, the ball striking Nose in
the left breast creating u painful
though not dangerous wound.
Minus was promptly arrested by
Deputy Sheriff 7. Escue and locked
up. An examination will DO had
to-day.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

WITH pleasure We call attention
10 the card of Mr.. Il. s. 1cmpleton
in another column. Having known
Nr. Tcmpleton for q number OF
years, we can safely commend him
70 those of our readers, who arc
living in convenient distance of
Randolph, as gentleman who will
invariably give satisfaction in all
and every business relations.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

The last of the series of contri-
buttons from tho facile pen of Rasp-
berry Bush, appears on orr first
page, and which we regard as the
best Of the series. We respectfully
call the attention of our readers to
it, hoping that it may assist them
TO whilo away few leisure mo-
mcnts, and perhaps afford food for
thought and reflection.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

For loss of appetite, Dyspepsla
Indigestion, Depression of Spirits
and General Debility in their vari.
Gus forms, Ferro-Phosporatc Elixir
Of Calisaya made by CAswELL HAz'
ARD & Co, New York, and sold by
all druggists, is the best tonic. As
stimulant tonic torpaticnts recov.
ering from fever or other sickness,
it has no equal. If taken during
the season it prevents fever ard
aguc and other intermlttant fcvcrs.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

THE election for School Trustees
takes place to-day. We omitted in
our last issue TO call attention to il
through want of space and a rush OF
matter, but we believe every district
was duly notified. For the benefit
of those Interested and who arc not
familiar with the law, wc would
state that the Trustees elected to-
day do not enter upon the discharge
of their duties until the 18th. day OF
October next.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16
BULLET VS.. SKULL BONE.
Extraordinary Shooting Affray
on Frenchman's Bayou.
How a Mischievous Youth would
have had his Brains blown
out if he had had any.

BY recent arrivals from Dickin-
sons Mills on Frenchman's Bayou,
in the lower part Of the county, we
learn tho particulars Of q shoot
ing affray which occurred at Louisa
Chapel (thc Bayou church, on Mon
day evening last. Tho story of the
affair, as related to us by cye-wit-
nesses is rs follows, and goes to
prove that there are other animals
beside goats and alligators whose
skulls turn a bullet, even though q
center shot is made:
On Saturday last protracted
meeting was commenced at Louisa
Chapel, and the services being of
an unusually interesting character,
the attendance was very large. On
the dismissal ofthe meeting on Sat
urday afternoon, many of those in
attendance who had left their AMI
mails hitched in the vicinity of the
church, were annoyed and surpris-
ed to find their brides and other
gear cut and mutilated, and their
saddles smcared with filth and dirt.
The same thing occurred at night,
and also in spite of close watching,
on the ensuing day. On Sunday
evening however, a youth named
Am Morris, who remained outside
on guard, detected a young man
named Ed. Ward engaged in the
nelarious business, being aided and
Allotted therein by a lad, whose
name, on account ofhis youth we
suppress for the present, but who Is
now under arrest for his
alleged participation in the
dastardly outrage. Morris for
reasons Of his own, did not
Immediately make the discovery
known, but waited until services
on tho ensuing day (Mondcy) were
over, whom he charged Ward with
the act, in the presence of number
of persons-somc of whom were
sufferers by his mischlevous pro-
clivities. Ward Immediately denied
the allegation and called Morris
id liar-striking aim in the face
as he did so. Morris, who Is a mere
boy, rctroatcd before Ward, who
followed up his first blow with a
second and third, and as Ward
was Dbout to strike him q fourth
blow pulled a largo Deringor pistol
and aiming full at his head pulled
trigger. The bullet went crashing
on its mission, and inflicted what
everybody who saw the act suppos-
ed to be mortal wound, striking
Ward fair and square in the fore
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

Col. ASA HODGES and Sheriff
VIM. Hardin honorcd our town
with their presence during the
week. Col. Hodges is look
Ing to his interest in the con.
test between himself and Col. l.. c.
Cause. The taking of depositions
IN the case, was however postpon-
ed until the 7th day of October,
when all parties interested it is cx'
pected will be present.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

CRops having been laid hy, and
many of our people feeling the
loss of occupation, fighting has be.
come quite common. This, as is
well known to the intelligent read
or, is an amusement peculiar to the
people of Mississippi county, and
from what we learn from all parts
of the county, tho fun has fairly set
in. We have cheering accounts OF
several heads which have been bro
ken, and also that several heads
have bocn put upon different indi'
viduals, who it would seem made
known their wants to enterprising
friends, and were promptly sup.
piled. In tho meantime the
States Attorney is looking
on these amusemonts with
unaffected delight in view of his
coming interview with the grand
jury of this county next October
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

The object Of the festival last
Thursday night was success, the
receipts reaching the sum of eighty
five dollars. We commend the
spirit and libcrality with which our
citizens turned out and spent their
wealth. 1t is to be hoped that no
time will now be lost in provided
the church with suitable seats.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
Final Settlement.

In Mississippi Circuit)
In Chancery
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that will ale a.
nal settlement ofmy administration ofthc estate
ofJosiah l.. Wilson deceased In the chancery court
Of Mississippi County on Monday, October the
for final discharge from said administration. An
persons interested are notified to file their
objections lshould they have any) within the
JAMES + DAVIES, Administrator
July 30, I'm Estate J. Z. Wilson, deceased.
q. w. THOMAsOS, Atty
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

THE private school opened by
Mr.. Alex. Goodrich and lady, has
been cl osed for the present on &C.
count Of the extreme heat. They
propose to resume school on the
FIRST Of September.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

LlGHTNISG rods are all the rage
now about Osccola, and it is not ex-
pccted that any one owning a
house or cabin will rest until he is
provided with rod.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16
CuURCu DIRECTORY.

The Osceola Baptist Church meets Saturday
before the third sabbath in each month. Ser
vices by their Pastor, Eld. II. II. Richardson,
Saturdays and Sundays following.
The Methodist Episcopal Church South, holds
Divine Service -frst sabbath in each month
u O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer mectings-every
Thursday evening, O'Clock, Z. NJ.
The Presbyterian Church holds Divine service
-sccond Sabbath of each month-ii O'Clock, u. IN.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

WE were sorry to learn of the
death of Capt. James b. Hart, at
Grccnvillc Miss. Capt. Hart, until
the past six months, had been resi-
dent OF Osceola since the close ofthe
late unpleasantncss; and although a
Federal officer, and having served 10
the Yankee army during the entire
war, he had by his genial disposition
and rare qualities of mind and
heart, won a host Of warm friends
who will regret his loss. Soon af-
ter the war he engaged extensively
in the mercantile business, in which
fora time he was successful, and
was the means of assisting many of
our citizens at q time when they
were in need, and who have ever
had a lively sense ofthe obligations
they were under to Capt.. B. Hart.
To his bereaved wife and family
we tender our sincere sympathy.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

I'VE learn that the people OF
Chickasawba Township are deter
mined not to DO out-done in the
way of hospitality and have decid-
ed to give grand barbecue short
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16
Htrayed or Stolen-$25 Reward

On the day Of the Barbecue ut Stonewall land
ing "a dark iron gray mare mule, fourteen hands
high with a scar from u wound made with an II Xe
on her rump near the tail Whom she len. she
had on a bri,lle and saddle. The sum OF twenty
I've dollars will he given by the undersigned for
her delivery to him on Carsons Lake, or II left at
the TINES Office in Osceola.
L LII i
The Osceola times., 1873-08-16

On our first page will be found
rules and regulations governing
bencfciaries appointed to the State
Normal School, to which We would
call the attention Of those who de-
sire to make application for ap,
pOintmcpt rs pupils.