davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

Seventeen Of the Modoc prisoners were
being removed by squad of men, when
some parties supposed to be Oregon vol
unteers, intercepted the wagons and
murdered the FIVE warriors that were
with the party, and badly wounded one
of the women. This cowardly murder is
condemned by all. But whether the
murderers can be caught is doubtful.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

The Mayor of Columbus has been trying
to enforce the ordinances against the vio-
lation of the Sabbath. There is much ex-
element Rev. j. Fl. Gardner in a recent
sermon became very personal, and this
caused the wicked and ungodly to pitch
into Bro. Gardner. The end is not yet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

Wilson says he has nailed US, and we
squirm. We heard of an old trapper
once who mailed" a buck, but, coming
off minus coat and hat, and the seat of his
pantaloons looking as though they had
been struck by lightning, remarked that
he caught the buck easy enough, but it
kicked SO d fast he couldn't let GO !"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

Thirty years ago we read something
like the following, in an old work called
the American jest Book:
Midas, we read, with wondrous art of old,
Whate'er he touched ut once transformed to
gold.
This modern statesman can reverse with ease I;
Touch them with gold, they III turn to what you
please.
From the above it would seem that
there were suspicious of rascality among
public men years ago,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

An explosion of fre-damp occurred
near Shamokin, Penn. last week, by
by which fifteen persons lost their lives
There were fifty persons in the coal mine
at the time of the explosion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
The Liquor Question.
PROPOSITION


To amend Section l8 of the Schedule.
SEC. The General Assembly shall, by law,
provide against evils resulting from the manu-
facture of, traffic in, intoxicating liquors, by
granting license for the manufacture or sale
thereof, or otherwise, as the General Assembly
shall provide by law.
To the Editor Of the Standard:
l inclose you proposition No. I52 for
your inspection. The dailies reported
the proposition as intended 'to provide
for granting license for sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors" This you will see is a mis-
take; the proposition in its provisions
leaves the whole matter to the Legislature,
making it, however, the duty of the Leg
islature to provide against evils resulting
from the manufacture of or traffic an intori-
eating liquors This question will soon
come before this body, and any thing you
can say for or against the proposition
will be of Importance at this time, and il
you can invite discussion of the matter
in your paper it will have its use no5o il
ever, in shaping the provision that may
be finally submitted to the people of the
convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

last week Fhis is to be regretted as the
new Mayor had commenced enforcing
the laws against the prevailing vices of
the City.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
We find tho following in the Fayett

We find the following in the Fayette
County Herald:
Certificates of incorporation have been
fled in the Secretary of States office, at
Columbus, for new coal company for
the purpose of operating upon the coal
lands owned by citizens of this place
Coal and Iron Co., of jackson county
Capital stock, 100000. The incorpora-
tors are H. f. Austin, of jackson, and
Allen Iegler, f.. l.. Nitterhouse, S. N.
Yeoman, and NJ. Pavey of this place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
Yours with much respect,


Mr.. Tripp knows our position upon
this question. If by provision in the
constitution, no drop of ardent spirits
could ever come into the State, we would
urge such provision; but we do not think
a prohibition clause would effect any
thing. Many good temperance men
think a license provision would be bene-
fetal. Let the court require license fee
Of say 500, and bond and security that
the seller will pay all damages arisin G
in consequence of his sales.
Our position is, to ignore-outlaw the
whole thing, In the constitution, and
leave the Legislature free, the same as in
cases of murder, robbery or arson. How
would it look in the constitution to say
that the Legislature shall provide against
the evils resulting from horse stealing?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

A farmer thinks the words, "Ho, every
one that thirsteth, should read, Thirst
every that hoeth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

The New York Court of Appeals has
granted a new trial to Stokes, the muir
derer of James Fisk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

The IPonton Journal is like Orator Puff
1t has two voices. One is that of gen
tleman, the other is that of nobody
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

An old conductor says he is no judge
of female beauty, but he can always tell
when ladies are passing fare.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
MEDICAL.
DIR. a. IRA SK 8
Magnetic Ointment
1gR THE CURE OT
INF1tA-LMAT1aY DISEASES.

ESr. TrasiS was ca stsel Tor twenty years in
course ui experiments u 1A tha medical properties
and power uf vegetables, separate and cOmbincd At
the age seventy years H. sIceeeIei in presenting
TO the world As the result of his experiments. com
Iinatioa of Vegetables cxtracts the power OF which
in rernhvns diseas = is unalallel the annals Of
Medicine.
these powerful Vegetable Extracts with Electricity or
Magnetism i'll the form Of al Ointment.
Certain. ft Is, that tho remarkable and unpre-
cedented stGce which has attended its application
the cure diseases stamps it the greatest
discovery of the age, and calls FOR trial and close in
vestigatioa OF its properties.
1t never fails, while there remains sufficient
life TO restore natural ;ad healthy action to the
pilary vessels OF the body, ald equaze the circua-
tion of the blood by this means controlling power
is gained the most malignant forms of disease,
which cannot DO ObtAtned from any other remedy.
Such Is Gi.e .,o vyer ofIIlis combination,
that it penetrates to every portion OF the human
frame every bone and muscle, vein, and liga-
ment is searched out and made sensible of its purify
with internal external disease.
Numerous InstaiR ccS arc on record where
this re:lely has restored health to patients
the gaze that the most powerful intoFnal remedies
fale to pro lIc any effect Sacl has frequently been
the case II lula nm ti0a Of tho b wells.
No patient ever EsCcd die with this disease
where The Magnetic Ointment can be obtained
Ointment is the most complete remedy ever prepared
For DiphthariA or Putrd Sore Throat it is unriyalcd
In mia ty-nine eases ont of a hundred,
it viii ad entire relief to the worst cases OF NecYouS
Headache i'll thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine is Of
immense Yaao.
Affections oft Spine, rheumatism Lame
ness, liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
Group, Collie, Cholera Morbus, Ague in the Face or
Breast Burns, ScllI fea Scrofula Salt RhefIm Fry-
spelas, InfaneI Eyes, Fever Sores Sores, etc. win
Immediately relieved by the use of Dr. Trasks Mag
netic Ointment
D. RANSOM, Sox s TO-, Propr's, Buffalo. n Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

"ITonest john says he will return blow
for blow. Better return that $4,000.
, 1873-03-20

Tho Hon. h. X. Mcclure has recently mado d
stirring nddresB In tho Pennsylvania Senate, Ill
which ho declared that ho Was "hoars-aoro Of
narrow, iIlibcral, unjust partisanslip, TINT daro
not do right, and tremblos to assail wrong" and
announced that ho intended honcoforth to act in
ontiro independence Of any party organization
or discipline, and follow tho dictates of hiu own
Judgment and conscience. Such a declaration
nlerits prominent notice. When successful men
in politics, as Mr. Mcclure has becn, can boldly
talko this stand, 1t marks new departure in tho
sentimont Of tho country. Tho progress Of this
santimont among tho politicians must nocea-
aarily bo slow, but it will advance in proportion
as tie peoplo assert thcir superiority to party
proiudices aud traditions, or, in other wordo, rs
thoy refuse to bow their heads to tic dictatos oi
tho caucus.
, 1873-03-20

Tho Chicago produce markota woro moro ac-
tive yesterday, and grim was genorally higher.
Mess pork was quiot at 10@15o advance. closing
Mt e14.soD14.oo cash, and s1a.s1@14.oo sollor
May. Lard was moro active, aud ahade castor,
at s7.so@7.e5 por 100 lbs cash, and s8o5@e.1o
sollor Nay. Moats wero dull and 80 lower at
47S@5o for shoulders; '7s17G@74o for short rlba;
796@715c for short clear, aud 1o@12111o for
sweet pfcklod hama. Highwinos wore quiet and
stoady at s7o por gallon. Laho frelghts
woro nominaIly steady ut 13o for corn to
Buffalo. Flour was quiet and unchanged.
Wheat was more active, and 114o higher,
closing ut s1.2osl@1.M cash; s1.21}7S sollor
April, and 81.25 scllor May. Corn waa moro ac-
tive, and 10 higher, closing at 19l@33t cash,
and sec sollor May. Oats woro moro active, aud
SHADE flrmer, closing at 2o296@2714c caah, md
2o96c soller May. Rye WAS dull and nominal at
64@G4To. Barley was more active. and % highor,
nloaing at 7ut77o caB, and tic sellor April. Live
hogs wore weak at l5o decline, or ut s4.50@5.05
Tho cattle and sheep mnrkota woro dull and oasy,
but not quotab1y lower.
, 1873-03-20

Thoro is ono foaturo Of Senator Dogys de-
nand for Congressional investigation into tho
alleged corruption, through Which bis election is
said to hnyo occurred, Which is worthy Of inlta-
ton by Older members Of tho United statou
Senate. h1r. Dogy announced that ho should
docltno' to voto on any question affecting the
status Of any other member OF tho body until
lila OWE had boon clearly established. Ho ALTO
took another Wow which haa not occurred to tho
Caldwolls, Pomeroys, Harlans, Olaytons, md
Sponcora. Ito conceived that the charge thai
his election lad boon Hoourod by bribery WIS m
imputaton upon tho iair fame Of his state as we'll
as himself, and demanded full investigation on
that account. Thoro were two Legislative invos'
tigationa into Senator Dogy's election in Mis-
souri, which produced no oyldonoo that he Ind
resortcl to bribery, and Ais exceptionally fai1
attitude in asking an investigation ut the handf
Of tho sonate loavos tho impression that ho il
not to DO classod with Pomeroy and Caldwoli
nor oven with Jonos aud Patterson.
, 1873-03-20

a bill recently passed. the Michigan scnnto
which Is creating coneidorablo oxcitomont among
tho Roan Catholics OF TINT State, M interfering
with tho prerogatiyos Of tho Church. Tho bill
proposes action vory similar to TINT recently
ansunod by Bismarck in Prs,ssia. 1t provides
for tho puniahmont by loavy tino or in,prlson-
mont Of any ecccsiaatcal authority who alHll
oscommun[cato or ovon discipline auy mon1bor
of Ills church Tor tho purpose Of preventing
such mombor from 1ulng any church dignisary
or nny religious eooioty for dobt or claim or for
tho protection Of his civil rights. Tho bill,-
which, wo boliovc. hnu not yot become law,-ia
meeting with very determined opposition from
ono body Of Catholics, ug they contend that # 10
an effort to reduce tho Church to complete eub-
lection to tho stnto. Thoro iB another body Of
Catholics, however, who fa7or tho bill. Tho
question involved has moro than onco como up
In conflicts botwoon tho church nuthoritfos and
tho mombors of tloir comm,,nione, but 1t Id tho
first timo, TO bolieve, that movement has bcon
made to establish 1n::y providing punishment
for oxorciaiug ecclesiastical discipline.
, 1873-03-20

Tile poot Whittier Inns written noblo and olo-
quont lostor defending Char]es Summon from tho
obllquy which the MassachnGotts Legislature
sought to cast upon him for hiD Introduction OF
tho oblitoration resolusions. mr., Whittier aaya:
"The propoaal OF Sonator Summer, inBtoad OF
being IN Insult, was. in fact, tho higlogt com-
pl'mont which could bo paid to bravo mon; for
1t implied tint they choriuhcd no vindictivo
hatrol Of fallon horooH; tlak thoy woro too
proudly goouro of tho love aad gratitude Of their
countryn1cn to llocd aboYo thor hon1s tho naunt-
Ing blazon OF theit nchioYomorts; that they
we're az magnnuilnous I'll peace and victory "a
tloy wore horoic and patient through
tllo dirk and doubtful arbitrmont Of
war. as auch thoy understand IT," With
tic inlorsomont OF guch massachusetts, men
10 John q. Whittier, Wendell Plifiips, Vico-Presi
don't Wilson, senator Boutwell,, Horny ]. Long,
fellow, and others, who aro not blind partisans
Of LIS. and oyon dil7or with him in political opin-
ion, iIr. Summon can well afford to silently wait
III ha chamber Of pain. IN Mr.. Whlttior eays:
"Tho issue Of tho proBont question before our
Legislature iB Of far losg consequence to him
thnn to uH. To uso tho words Of ono wlo stood
by him in tue dark dnys Of the Fugitive Slave
law, tho Chiof-Juatice of tho United stntos:
'Timo aud tho wiser thought will vindcato tho
il1uatrioua statesman to 'rhom AlasanchuBotts,
tho country, aud humanity owc 10 much, but the
State Gun i'll afford tho damage 10 its own ropu-
tatiop which such cenauro Of Euel mnn will
iuQict.'"
, 1873-03-20

nntu Casoyn anil 1orwIgs ros7cnHto Of That H,1i. It
would tl1y!lo nicely among eighteen Senators.
Immediately upon tho proHontntlonof thoso re-
portp, Which VIVA In nTay, 1879, 1t wau announced
TINT tic Presidents dlnploanure with CaHoy.
boca,,so Of Ills conduct was 20 groat Tint 1'o had
demanded hin resignation, md tliat Casey Ind
roalgnotl. Aftor tho Philadelphia Convention,
tho President was oaslly provallcl upon to lot
tho resignation ronnin unaccoptcd until Caeey'a
ttmc was out. 1t Is now about to oxpro, mud,
tonpito this most dinroputablo md Rcanaalona
record, tho President has ronomfnatoa him. Let
tho country hope TINT thoro IL 1lrnnoas and de-
conoy enough in tho Senate to rojcct tho no1nt-
uetion.
, 1873-03-20

Tho decision OF tho Supreme Court OF this
State, that tho bonds iBsned by towns md
countios as m inlucement for the location OF
public buildings nnl institutions aro void, was
made IN the caBo Of the subscription by Liyinga-
ton County in MD Of the construction Of tho
State Reform Cchool at Pontiac. In 1871, tho
Supervisors Of that county instructed the County
Treasurer to ray 10 moro interest on tho bonds;
at tho Sumo timo tho question was submitted to
tho people wlaotllor tho Trcasuror should con-
tinuo to pay the interest, and largo majority Of
tho yotors wero in tho negative. Tho Troasuror
having refused to pny tho interest, tho caso
vas takon to tho Supreme Court, mud haH there
leon decided rs stated. Tho only cases Of bond
subscrirtionB to secure tho location OF State in
cttut;ons arc as follows: Industrial Univorsity,
Champaign County bondB, 100000. State 1'e-
form School, Livingston County bonds, $780,
600; Pontiac bonds, s525,00O. In tho case of the
Champaign County boutls, II tho decision bo as
represented, the loss will full OIL the stato lilo
proceeds Of tho land donations for tho UniyerBi-
ty woro invested in these county bonds, and
undor tho act Of Congresp the State is
hold responsible for its safo inyoat-
mont. There ia, however, nnothor dif-
nculty concerning those Livingston County
bonds, aud it is possible that tho decision OF the
suproyno Court relatos to that, md aoeH not In
fact, touch tho validity Of tho dobt itsolt. Tho
S100, 900 bonds Issued by tho county woro placed
in tho hands OF tho Treasurer OF tho Roforna
School, who sold them, applied tho proceeds to
ljs ONT, bueineHs. and failod. suit was brought
against his socuritloH to recover the money, aud
It was decided ngainst tho State. Tile State,
therefore, lost tho monoy. and nov, 1t tho dooia-
lou Of tho Court be az reported, tho purchasers
OF tho bonds loao their o!nin upon the county.
, 1873-03-20

tnl;ons, 2sa roBoryo battnlions, Oh cavalry rogi-
mouth. md 900 batserios Of six guns oec''.
Austria Inns but 90 infantry regiments, 40 fiaio
battaliona, Al cavn1ry regiments, and 17o Bat
torlos OF six g.ns oaoll, aud Italy about
tho. sa,no. Tho wcakont OF tito leading E'ro-
poan powors in military point OF Wow, In Eng
land, wl,fol, Inns only 107 battallona, % Hqund-
roma, nnu 81 battoriog Of six and eight guns
each, and thin number, tho Secretary OF War, In
his nrtny ostimatos rccont1y proaontod to parlla-
nont, proposoH to reduce quito uatorially.
THO statiatics OF tho Berlin writer show pretty
conolualvo1y that sonlo Of tho Europonn powera,
notably England, AUSTRIA aud Italy, caunot
rnnko war without allies.
, 1873-03-20

Mary Harrls, the emotional lunatio, who shot n
Treasury cIork somo four or five years since TO-
causo ho would not marry her, and was acquitted
on tllo ground Of insanity, WAS afterwards en-
nlovod "a O clorls In tho Patent Oi!tce. a veok
or two ago aho provided horsclf with pistol mud
proceeded to shoot auothor man who wouldn't
marry hor, but wae fortunately prevented from
again committing murdor, and is now in tho
Goyerumont Insane Asylum. As it IL exceod-
iugly doubtful whether any man will want to
marry AIary Harris horoaftor. 1t is to bo hoped
TINT marriagonblo mon in Washington will not
bo exposed again by lsor roarpointmont to pono
clorkshp. Her experiments thus for In thiH
limo arc satisfactory.
, 1873-03-20

Tho Hon. George T. IIoar, member Of Con-
gross from, tho Eighth Congressional District of
Massachusetts, has written lottor to tho Prosi-
dent of tho Worcester County FREQ Institute OF
Industrial scionco, In which lie asks tho Tr,ts-
toos Of that Institution to accept tho sum Of
81, ESQ. This il the amount Of surplus salary
which Dir. Hoar draws unaor the lato robbery OF
tho Treasury, pcrpotratod aH tho closing act Of
tho Forty-aocond Congross. Tho position which
Mr. Hoar assumes In tliH matter is entirely un-
tenabla. Ho says that ho docs not believe himself
entitled to auy gratitude for tho donation, and
this, togothor with tho fact tint lo givos
away tho precise amount Of tho surplus
SALARY, indicates that he docs not be1ioye it to
hnyo boen right. for Congress- to dop}oto tho
Treasury in order to pay m exorbtaut price for
work that Ind boon dono by contract ut a lower
rate. But, If 11r. 1Ioar docs not bclioyo this to
havo boon right, ho is not entitled TO tho money.
II not entitled to tho money, ho Ind no right to
giyo It away. According to his own conviction,
!. tho Unitod stntos Government has bcon wrong
fully dofraudcd Of every dollar Of Increased
salaries Which Congressman voted themselves
for two yenrs that are passed. Believing this, Mr..
Hoar might just aa reasonably have demanded
iuorcnsol rntos for tlo whole tinao ho hnd aorvo
In Congress- aid given TINT away. Or ho fnight,
with equal propriety, givo away my other money
OF which he Ind become wrongfully possessed
by tho action of others. Why arc the people OF
the Eighth Congressional District Of 8fassachu-
sotts, or ono particular institutioa in that dis
trict, ontitiod to money which las been taken
from tho pooplo of tho whole country? Mr.
Hoara intentions may havo boon good, or they
may havo boon domagogica1, in this bostowal of
tho public money but, i'll elthor caso, he haa
mado Rerious mistake. Tho only true position
IL that taken by 11r. W. r. Roberts, Of New York,
who haa declined to touch the money at all, and
insists that tho Unitod States shall rotain as tf
own his proportion OF tho Congressional steal
Of million and q hnlf.
, 1873-03-20
CONTENTS or TO.DAf'9 TRIBUNE.

rrpsr raGE-Wnphinston Nows, The Caldwell Case ID
tho aonao-Ncw York ihttofn-~a n-~atiscol'ancons Tolc'
e,a,ns-A -Atvorttsolnnnts.
ernoND pAGE--Now York tottor-TIo Dwyor Murder
Ttf.l-suburian Nous--Tho Uhase Eatato-New
publtcaslons Washington 1nts1r-Tho Qsffohlsau
tjulyoraity-Fr0o Nallrond Pasaon.
THIRD rAuE-Tlo Law Courts-st. raul14 ottor-Ihe
Michigan Iron Ro9ions--Thn Spanish 1scpnb1tc--
7zn.ts{ux In 1nJlannt-Isallroad TIma Tablo-Adsor-
tiacmcnts.
r01tRrtI rAGE-Edllorisls: Collector Casey, ln!osti'
eatlona at Springfield, Grain inspection Anil tho
Board Of Trado--Hervants' 'unions~ouEront
News 1tofns.
r1tTIt pA0E-Abuses Of tho County Constable bEsl'
ncss-sprIngheld Aiatters--h1arkota by Telegraph
Aavcttsementa
eryTtL pAGE-MountAry md Comtnorcla4 ~hlar1ho
1toms.
SEVENTH pAGrs-Smatl Advertisements Teal Estato'
Eur nalc, To Mont, Wanted, boardlnEs Loos'
Ing, Etc, ,
F1Ut1Ytl pAQE-Fo.elgn Nowa-Tho List Murder,
Stnto Io4tslaturee- miscellaneous TolcgrAms-SnAI
Observation-Disclosures
, 1873-03-20

noyA1, HAVANA LoTTEnY-W1IOLE T1oKET,
AZ S5se1.s So snEors hsn g sf:
HAZE ,9 DXR T5S AZ t75 araENdp1P aad psE
sdyS fsas dye. fa1@less raiae
ST. ss ii sss5 t:; s$
sssS q
SISSSS r;sS.i's, s Il n n xe''fs''' oaANlEs
eaT s$sf$s SSasao Syrup sss
s$ Il ss I'D dsss
ssss{ ssss ~
-; s s:;
s1ss Tss
sS @ f! s
sPe r., 9s H,b nv Pse e
:ss & u sS
poseS s l. e. ast tsy
81 III, g.
81 wi tsss asR ETA e eansq ss;,
ap9ns ap9 The not s1tsadS
iRss sask ss sas sss 's
ventilated ROOM and With fosoa'o 'no
Fss
ass hSbss '!ss
s9 k X u bs sbSa SssSs Ss
e.
,n Tskmx smx,d in II tho s,s" Eo0m
ys ebeod nd ss
:sss ID
.eqn.s. Sym by e1p'r'n00 "h"
ooce nna Mnni uoos ~ hn.uu m 4ha stomach
, 1873-03-20

The Bosch Zeitnng OF Berlin rocontly pub
lshed III interesting article on tho relative war
strongtl, Of tho European powora. From tho
Btatatica furnished iu tho article 1t appoara that
Russia Ia tho strongest military powor In
Europe, having 1923 regiments OF infantry,
Will, 0s4 bAttalionH, 22s rifle battalions, $50
reaoryo battalons, "a regiments Of tho Guards,
10 regiments Of CosaackB. md a0a but
tories OF eight guns oach. Germany como
no1t, having 148 seglmonts OF tue Guard
aud Infantry Of tho liue, q rilo battalions, 8o2
buttalions OF tho Landwehr, l2o cavalry rogl-
1nonts, aud 882 battories of pi1 guns caoh' Iho
French army, uni1or tie now organization, WILL
commit nj 148 infantry re9imouss. 30 rlao bat
, 1873-03-20

Tho Hon. T. ". pa1mcr, lato Of Dos D1olncs
Iowa, mud q momber Of tho Forty-flrst md
Forty-Bocond CongrosaoB, has become connected
odtorinlly, and as u proprietor in part, with tho
Iutcr-O Ocean. Mr. Pal1nor is nun Of ability
md newspaper experience, and his record aa
uember OF Congress- is without blemisll. Ho
was inoou1atod early with tho virus Of protective
tariff, but ho has not had 1t so bad Of laso yoars
as whom no first onterod public lifo.
, 1873-03-20

ncss for Which thor previous education had ht~
tod thoul.
And now, looking out upon the bus'ness that 10
Bnro TO bo done during tic coming scason, and
tho means Chicngo has to do 1t, say frankly I'd
tho businnan mon Of M'lwau1tco, st. LoulB, Cfn-
olnnatl, Detroit, and all leasor citieu, and to oil
mon whom 1t 1nny concor1l, onAt and wcat, TINT
nc have hovor known more favorable ttmo tor
man 10 etnrt buBinosB In Chicago. Fot
any department Of manufacturing In
duatry or mercantile pursuits tloro ID
ample room, mud tho universal bo1lof is, TINT for
thego storos ant buildings 10 he'd at rcasona-
bio, ovon cheap, ronts strangora will find 1t somo-
what difficult to find suitable dwellings at onlur-
able rcntals; but they can raasago to got along
for fcw months, mud during tho bummor oil
this will 10 changed. Building operations for
the eoason will bo largely directed to lilo erection
Of comfortable dwoIlings. Those WHO wish to
De considered permnnont not to nay old citizons,
whom Chicago rounds up to million, ghould
pick up their houaohoula ponaton md come along.
, 1873-03-20
Commissioners, and invoko Congregational Bill
pcryielou of railway faroa and frctehts.

Tho nouae OF Representatives. at Springfield,
yeBtoraay passed. tho Judicial Arportlonmomt
hill dividing tho state into twcnsy-six circuits.
Tho btllgocs into Immediate efroot. Il general
bill fixing tho timo OF holding torn In each Of
tloso circuits will bo introduced as aoon as ono
can DO ngrood upon BY Tho judicial Department.
Conmittoc, aftor advising with tho Judges OF
tho valfolB 1ocntitiop.