davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11
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enll ms sleSlI-

The engineer II the tram that net with the ter
rihie disaster the StsniuEton line, always Eav,
resideuee. AZ signal 20 his wife. A writer in th'
Tat~He gives this pathetic version
Tvolow whistles, quaint and clear,
That Was the signal the ehgine~r--
That was the signal. that guild. It's said
Gave te his wife AZ Providence.
A. through the sleeping town, and thenee,
Out in the night.
-l On 10 the light,
Down past The farms lying white he sped.
As 4 husbands greeting. scant, no doubt.
Yet TO the woman locking out,
Watching ard waiting, no serenade.
Love song or midnight roundelay
Said what that whistle seemed TO say:
"To my trust true,
So love to you,
Working or waiting. good night" il said.
Brisk young fagsmcn, tourists fine.
Old commuters along the line,
Brakemen and porters glanced ahead,
Smiled as the signal, sharp, intense,
Pierced through the shadows of Providence
"Nothing aniss,
Nothing-it is,
Only Guild calling his wife," they said.
Summer and winter the old refrain -.
Rang o'er the billows Of ripening grain.
Pierced through the budding boughs o 'erhea'
Flew down the track when the red leaves burnO'
Like living coals from the engine spurned;
Sang as il flew
"ro our trust true,
First Of all duty-gcod nIght," IL said.
And then, one night, it was heard no more,
From Stonington over Rhode Island shore.
And the folk in Providence smiled and said ,
As they turned in their beds, "the engineer
Has once forgotten his midnight cheer"
Only one knew
/. To his true
Guild lay under his engine, dead.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11
A Wild Huntress.

The Wheeling Reyister Of the 20 ult
tells the following story On the authority
Of Julia Messenger, of WinGridge, Green
county, Penn, for whose veracity it
vouches:
A man livining near Windridge, Green
county, Penn, had born to him Eve ohil.
dren, four girls and one boy. His name
is Daniel Lewis. When quite young the
boy and second daughter, named Lucinda
Lewis, developed quite a fondness for
hunting, and we're out nearly all the time,
roaming the woods in search Of game.
They seemed to delight in nothing so
much a9 the full life of hunter, and
would be gone from home for weeks at a
timo. After some four or five years the
boy quit it, and entered on the more in
dustrious pursuits of life, but the girl con.
tinued in the chase. Drawing herself
more and more from human intercourse
and restraint, she has become wild wo
man, fleeing from the approach of her kind
with the speed Of deer.
During the early years Of her solitary
life she used 10 approach her fatber'
house and entice the dogs to follow her
learning almost any breed of dogs to be-
come good hunters. Iu hope Of bringing
her back to her home and TO civilization
her brother followed hor and shot the dogs
she had taken away, using every induce.
mcnt to get her to go back with him. But
all in vain.
For eighteen years, since she was twelve
years of age, she has lived this wild life
sleeping in the centres of straw stacks du'
ring the night and hiding in them during
the summer, the wild and cultivated fruit:
she intends for her winters store of pro.
visions. She is now thirty years old, and
is as wild as the most untamed denizen oi
the forest.
Mr.. Messenger says he at one time
while out hunting, met her in the woods
Her long black hair, covering her face
and eyes, was matted with burs and leaves
and her black flashing eyes made start
ling picture. She remained perfectly still
until he got within twenty feet of hel
when she turned and fed with the swift
ness no man could hope to rival.
A few days since she was seen again
and then had in her hand three pheasantl
and four rabbits, but although these en-
numbered her, she eluded every attemp
to capture her. She has been so long il
the woods that she has become perfdctly
wild. Her dress is made of the skins o
wild animals and blanket that she hal
taken some where during some of heI
nocturnal predatory tours.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11
Miscellany.
The Man Who Didn't.
MARY nARTwELL.

1t seems hard that mans mother, by
the conformation she gives his head, de-
veloping this bump, suppressing that, may
shape his course to happiness or misery
before he has a voice in the matter. Yet
ever do great effects hang on little
hooks Of causes. Mr.. Spurzheim tells us
if that little bony process is Aattened,
whcreunder Hope is supposed to taberna.
Gle, the man is predisposed to melancholy,
to the black blues, to self destruction in
fact.
NV Tom had a brave olive face but his
fleece must have grown over that bump
depressed, as grass grows over the sunken
grave, You see want to handle Toms
case impartially; to find excuses for him
if [ can. You have no right to judge a
nan before looking at all the motives un-
der which he moved.
When Tom was very young, finding
himselfin the mud, he determined to stand
high and dry as soon as cndeavor could
put him SO. He took hold of life with his
might. Now every son of Adam must
expect to be turned out of his garden once
or twice in his lifetime The trouble with
people is that they expect too much of the
world. Tom held it only honest for the
world to give him success for his honest
endeayor But the world is just a 'lcetle
near" like Barkis, hard -fisted in dealing
out rewards to beginners.
Toms natural bent was towards jour-
nalism. So he begun in the chrysalis
stale of carrier, and wriggled through the
intermediate stages of printer, reporter,
correspondent, hoping in time to sport in
the high sun of prosperity, a full.spread,
green-5acked editor-a mighty editor,
who shorId reach all over the nation and
mould the masses. That was Toms ideal
Tom. And | do say, and shall maintain
till my latest breath, it is nobler to point
your arrow at the sun and miss it, than
to spend your life growing vain over your
ability to bring down game flying on a
level with your nose. sa
Toms peculiar genius was not apprcci-
atcd by the public. He was progressive,
independent fellow, but failed to make
himself "thc Style" He was a faithful
reporter, ran up and down whole Babies
of stairs, played Nero over fires till he
could scent flames for miles, outran the
coroner to every murder, and knew
everything that WAS going on almost be-
fore it happened. But there were things
my spirited Tom did not do. He never
borrowed Jenkins quill, and went to Mrs.
Grundy's ball with Webster's Unabridged
under his arm TO squeeze Dry OF adJectives
on the dry goods there whrled before him,
He never whispered to the public how
lovely the refined and elegant Mrs. A.
looked in sand-paper aounces, how Miss
Florence Mon this occasion found some.
thing to weaf in the shape of a transcend.
cnt robe de sole, finished by an elaborate
dress-coa with tails en- tram and the
stately Misses D--disported themselves iu
superb and overpoweriDg point shawls.
But he was father to many Of those
startling paragraphs, now SO common tc
the reporter that they cease to skock you
Instead Of telling you that Patrick Mur'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

There are no less than one hundred
and forty-seven towns in the United States
named for George Washington, besides the
Federal Capitol. is curious to note the
distribution Of these, and to account for
the difference in number in various States.
Seventeen States have ono each, namely
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass
achusetts, Connecticut, New York, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Ten.
nessec, Mississippi Louisiana and Texas;
Alabama, two; Arkansas, three Miss
ouri, four; New Jersey nine; !; Pennsyl.
vania, nineteen while Ohio has no less
than forty.four, and Iowa, thirty-nine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

Tho benefit of manufacturing establish
ments to town is pointedly illustrated in
an incident mentioned by DIR. Morse be-
fore the St. Louis Farmers Club, He said;
- few years ago, Mr.. Ball having in.
vented an improvement in moving ma.
chimes, (the well-known Balls mower) pro.
posed to the citizens Of Canton, Ohio,
that they should loan him $4,000 to
manufacture them at tn at place. They
did it, and that one manufactory was the
nucleus around which the following have
gathered Two immense agricultural man.
ufacturies, one of mower-knives, one
Of stoves and hollow-ware. one of paper,
one of saddlery and harness, two Of
furniture, ono of farm-wagons, ore Of
horse-rake3, one Of cultivators. one
Of wrought-irou bridges, one Of
soap, besides large number of others,
more or less extensive. Those numbered
are not small concerns, the machine inter.
est alone supporting $500 people. The
town has trcbled in population, quadrupel-
ed in wealth, and the people, satisfied
with the experiment, are still pushing for
ward in that direction. These facts were
given in 1867. If we had the facts up to
this date, still more important growth
would doubtless be shown, because it i,
like rolling SNOWFALL the larger the
ball the more rapidly in accumulates.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11
Free government is but the reflection

Free government is but the reflection
Of the aggregate Of private character.
The vice or virtue that characterizes q
community is sure to control the power
that governs. To elevate the government,
the people must first elevate themselves.
The party that works among the masses /;
encourages schools, churches, public libra.
ries; seeks to repress crime by elevating
puplio sentiment, and sets an example
through its officials for honesty and patri'
otism, is the party of law, order, and
good government.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

EVENING Hours AT HoME-Husband
your evening hours. The night is prof
itable season of mental culture, social
happiness and rest. Books, conversation,
music-these ct we'll the night. Happy
now are they who have homes. A bed to
sleep in, and q table to eat from do not
constitute a home. Any old bachelor.
with salcry, can purchase so much of
the worlds comforts. But the magnetic
6reside circle, the smiles of mother or
wife, the talk of the sensible old folks.
the songs Of sweet-voioed sisters, the af-
fectionate good night Of children the
wholesome occupation Of heart and mind
in social and intellectual employment
these are some of the uupurchasable CON-
forts of home, and the winter nights.
4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

--Itappears thai VIC are threatened whh
an ipundatiop of Chinese capital, as we'll
as Chinese labor on the Pacific coast. The
colossal power Of that capital is yet to be
demonstrated, yet it is said that there arc
capitalists 10 China whose wealth exceeds
many times that even of the Rothschids.
1t is also being used in the arts of cor.
ruption. 1t threatens to take possession
of some branches of business in California,
and to interfere seriously with domestic
interests in that quarter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

In writing letters always put at the
head of your lottcr your full address,
town, county, state, and, it living in
large city, the street and number We
say put the full address aiaeays-at tho
head of every letter you write espeoial-
ly if you live in city, Your friend
may be in the habit of writing frequently,
and yet may not be able to remember
with certainty your exact street and mum.
ber; and the time he has to devote to
hunting up these necessary facts, is time
wasted on account of your carelessness or
stupidity. And if he is man whose
time is fully employed, your failure to do
so necessary thing does not raise you IN
his estimation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

A new aud greater Yosemite than
that heretofore known 10 the world has
been discovered. Il was penetrated. late
last fall, by Galon Clark, State guardian
of the great valley, and John Muir, an
enthusiastic and devoted gcOlogisi, bsthu-
ist and mountain explorer. 1t is situated
in the Tuolumno river canon, IL miles
north Of the Yosemite. The main Tuo-
lumne river. which is a much wider stream
than the Merced, ;uns through the great
Tuolumuo canon. This canon has an un-
broken length Of 40 miles. For 30 miles
of this distance the canon is shut in by
vertical walls Of granite, some Of which
are from Two 10 five hundred feet higher
than the very highest in the Yosemite
valley. The THolumne canon or Yosem-
lite, at its widest part is only quarter of
mile wide, while the Merced Yosemite
valley is from half mile to a mile and a
quarter wide. The falls in the latter sur
pass those Of the Tuolumne canon in uu-
broken volumes Of falling water; but in
endless variety of cascades and water
shoots the Tuolumne canon is much the
grandest. There is one water.leap 1000
feet high in the latter. One Of its water
falls spreads out at first like great fun
of silvery-threaded water; but after q
descent iD this shape Of about 200 feet, it
is whirled over, closed up changed in col.
or, and shot down a narrow groove worn
in the rocks like an arrow of steam.
There is greater display and variety of
water-buts, tints. motions and expressions
in the Tuoumne oanop, than in Yosemite.
GORE spondenee Ne,c York Trabune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

Henry Ward Beecher trusly says.
''The most difficult book in the world to
write is book for a child, yet it is
book every body thinks he eau hegiu on,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11
.Oille NewSdealer.
II ADVERTISING RATES.

<laa. one year ,st0os sia months te0g thrse
Z sssl eae aaenth, tIs.a z w
@iunn, one year, SEQ. six months, &c, three
y so, one month, $40.
puna, one year, siis siE months, sao. three
~ sl2.5oi one mouth. e..
Mann, one year, SIS; six months, $40, three
>. o., one month, 81.
Itea cards on Grit page, 81 per line, n ysar,
k<rge less than 81.
|ses of Liberatious A7d EstFays. 81 80 each. -
Mte notices. s2-s0 esch.-
y notices, 10 eenu per line for one, two or
.1sertions
|nAry notices, ave cents per line.
N . N a. - ~ G ar Il -.
Attornsys.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

"a G. LASPHER. y 3. , a l.',.' .-4l :.
DEPUTY SHERIFF and AUCTIoNEER,
III ILL., dc Park, Vermont.
# Faithful attention will be paid to all business
Il <his nature. ~ a. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

g |DWISNELL.
M Deputy Sheriff. huctioneer and Detective,
~ Hyda Park, Vermont. ras.F.f .-..
LII calls promptly attended to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

LC. HARDY,
Deputy Sheriff, Auctioneer and Livery Keeper,
Il .S's' 'MorrisviHe, Vermont
Irompt attention to businessis EuaranteedE(1yD
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

Deputy sherlTs and Auctioneers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

Boston hesitates to widen her street.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

Les eSras sss on nfs' page ~ per me Year.
"a oI Laioeraiaons 40 hstfays' si-so each.
,ssI. s9s,.s,i "a 49, a..
esertioa.- ,
~ notices, ave eentper line.
m - 4 N a - - G a II Il -.
Auernsys.
= - 80 -,------------- 4
/ u fiELp. -. Camhridge;; W.,
AffoRNBl AND SotNSEbok Al LAW
% If
49, 4. SiIVS -Tf---T n I
- = ,s:,no,, a, t.,vr and Master in Cbaneery.
col1ections and all business trusted TO him will
I'LL Ofiee with Gov. liendee.
q I :. !. ~"
Z = Sn,, n,ssnan, o,,~s,,rop ,r,,w
- :. - --------,---
|II@HAh9 NAIhEhAN, ,.-,..-a.s ,,--..
Hyde Park, W;
1Ftieular attention given to the collection OF AL
InIHs against the Government,-widow's, invalid
fksDo BRIGHAM. GEo. l. wArEnnAN.
L W, HENDEE,
Attorney al Law and Saiicitor In Chancory,
W MorrnsV,Ilc, W,
Fo&ERs 4 GLEED,. z!Ga
kttorneys at Law and SOLICITORS IN Chancery,
IEeuts for prosecuting all claims iof pensions
a. Local Agents for the w. Mutual Fire in;
sy other cVu'Ge@ifs G9rsyiIs w. s'O''OO''
seeoho story !" eti Ss'u s.s D'0NA' ''''
h'-" .' . -. /. - ~ I..e-ee.- s''.a' 80, -----
n uplTU II @ q tati. f..t.
at,aYnav .lL.w and Solicitsr in Chauccry
""N''NN' : Johnson. VI
Ala .r,iai,o lyent
-" o''-.--- : .
- - I,,,----,-,---
fhSsNi@hs'
q o,rvs IN lid
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
41l calls will receive prompt attention. 10
= : - =
D. d. GR0UT, N. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
WolcOtt VT
!. w. HENDRlCk. NJ. D., ~,
fhyslclhn anu oui SoChf ~ w A"iNb ~
onlco ~ at l rosluenco -y- ol " u. . : ase.
- n,vm p,yn,,y "
W iIyJa p,rh VI
PuYSiCJAN AND SURGEON,
ofhcc at the Union Hotel, Main street. VIII
Nchco IN hyoe fark anu vlolnlty.
IA, ,rnyp, m
= = p EcTFrTiC SIysn n piIVstCI,N AND SURGEON,
m - p.L "
cs ut MS resdonce,--t"o oooIb from tiie hu on
7 -7 - 7 =
Z pen,Ise9". "
M
-...., - SURGEON DENTIST,
Morrisyinc, Vermont. .t.. .s
Whcro good work will he furnished at reason-
r. Ana shaiI nereeiteT keeP ny ,f rpntS n,1>,R vR
siHdor Of th" time
novn tt.i, Tho MoScrp improv,ments. and war
entire SATISFACTION in al eases, or no pay will
|raonircd
M. J, PECK,
DENTIST,
a johnson, Vermont. T
Iatural teteh put In The best state OF preserva-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

u. PARKER,
N Deputy Shcriff and Auctioneer,
North Hyde Park, Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

TIE engineered the tram that met with the Ter.
nhle disaster on the SteaiuEton line, always Eave
tive iow whistles on his engine when passing hi
residence. AZ q signal 20 his wife. A writer In the
Trtt1nc gives this pathetic version
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11


Hotels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-10
Attachment Notice.

Il WhitmOre Attachment. before VIM.
VS.. Wallace, Justice Of the
D M Ieatherman. Peace. Shelby co.. Tenn.
IN TINE ABOVE NAMED SUIT AFFIDA-
i Wit for attachment having been made under
section 1856 Of the Code Of Tennessee, that the
defendant is nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee. or is about 10 remove himself
or property from this State, or has removed,
or is removing out of the county privately, or
conceals his property so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon him, or
has absconded or is Ascending, or conceal
ing himself or property, or has fraudulently
disposed of, or Is about fraudulently TO dis
pose of his property; and said attachment
having been issued and returned by the proper
officer, levied. etc., it is therefore ordered that
defendant appear before me at my office, in
the city of Memphis, Tenn, on the 9th day Of
Febrnary. A. D. 1873, at 10 O. clock a m, and
defend said suit, OF the same will be proceeded
with ex parte; and that a copy of this notice
be published once q week for four consecutive
weeks in the PUBLIC LEDGER:
WIN. WALLACE,
Justice of Peace for Shelby county, Tenn.
1l3-1Oo-1 l5-I2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-10
Saturday, January II. 1873.

at II o'clock am. the following described
property, to-wit; A certain lot of land situate,
lying and being In the county of Shelby, State
Of Tennessee, known on the plan of the city of
Memphis as lot number four al, in block NUM-
Der ffty-nine 1897, in Tops subdivision, be-
ginning at a point in the north line of Vance
street, two hundred and eighty (2S0) feet east
OF tiic intersection of Vance and Orleans
streets; running thence westwardly, with the
north line Of Vance street, sixty-ive (651 feet;
thence northwardly one hundred and eighty
seven lS7) feet. TO an alley fifteen (l5) feet
wide; thence east, with ii . south side of said
alley, ffty-fve 1851 feet, TO the northwest corne
Of lot FIVE (5) of said block; thence southwardly
to the beginning together with all the priyi-
leges and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Also, one ~ set parlor furniture, two (2l sets
bedroom furniture, three (3) carpets, and lot
Of kitchen furniture.
Said deed of trust is recorded in the Regis
tors Office of Shelby county, in Record Book
No. 81, on pages IS, SO, 81 and 49,. The right of
redemption is waived in said deed. The title
10 said property is believed TO be good, but L
will sell and convey as trustee only.
The property will be sold in the order adver-
tised, unless the maker Of the trust should
direct otherwise.
]. NJ. BOOKER, Trustee.
Mamnhig Decamhpr IL 1870 STIR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-10
Attachment Notice.

Jas. A. Taylor ! Attachment before John
vs.. Spelman, JUST CO CT the
+. NJ. White. Peace for Shelly Co. Tenn
In TIE ABOVE NAMED SUIT, AFFIDA-
Il Wit for attachment having been made under
section 3455 Of the code of Tenne ssee. that the
defendant is a nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee. or is about to remove or has re-
moved himself or property from this State,
OF has removed or is removing out of the
county privately. or 9oncaals his property
SO that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him, or has absconded or is
absconding. or noealing himself or property,
or has fraudulently disposed Of or is about
fraudulently to dispose of mis- property, and
an attachment having been issued by me and
returned by the proper officer, levied, ETC.; it
is therefore ordered that the defendant appear
before me. at my ONCE. No. "A Adams street,
in the city of Memphis, Tennessee. on Satur-
day, the LIST day OF February. A. b, 1873, at
10 O'Clock am. and defend this suit or the
same will be proceeded with ex parte; and
that copy of this notice be published once %
week for four consecutive weeks in the PUBLIC
LEDGER. JOHN SPELMAN,
Justice Of the Peace. Shelby county.
112-11S-124-l9O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-10
ArAsONIC DIRECTORY.

L0Ddrss
gourH MEMPHIS, No. llS-meets I'd Friday
tr Sach month-hall corner Madison and Sec
ond' Ben. X. Pullen, W. NJ; Al. Wheeler.
Secretary.
AvarRoSA. No. 16s-msets LIST Monday in
.vsTv month, at Odd Fellows Hall. corner
Court and Main. @. G. Locke. W. M; b.
Richmond, Secretary.
LIMA SoorT, No. 2s9-meets LIST Thursday
of ZACH month--hall corner Madison and Sec
eond. A. F. Davis. W. M; <. Goldsmith,
Secretary.
DrsoTo. No. 2O9-meets Sd Friday Of each
month- odd Fellows Hall. Bun. Z. Price,
VIM; II. W. Shelton, Secretary.
KuwryyrEa, No. 3ll-meets lth Friday Of
zach month-at South Memphis Hall. corner
of Madison and Second. Richard Creighton,
". NJ; Louis CEapski, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
prNv C4aPrER. No. 22-meets I'd Monday Of
aach month-Odd Fellows Hall, o G.. Locke,
ME. ii, p; A. j. Wheeler, Secretary.
MyNPHIs CHAPTER, No. 95-meets at Odd
Fellows' Hall, Sd Monday Of each month. W.
S. Matthews, NJ. e. II. p; John W. Ward.
Secretary.
EuREKA COUNCIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
dav of each month-0dd Fellows Hall. q.
Reder, Tn. ILL.,; @. H. Myers, Rec.
TENPJARs.
CyRRxE CoMNANDERY, No. 4-meets 4th Mon
day of each month. Geo. Mellersh, CON-. L.
]. Barchus, Rec.
CALVARY CHAPTRR OF ROSE CRoIx, 18th, No.
1. Charles W. Adams, SD. M. W.; d.
Tomlinson, 32d. Sec.'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.
TINE LtBANOH, TENNESSEE,
LAW SCH DOL.

fUHIs CELEBRATED INSTITUTION
will soon close the most prosperous session
since the war. Six reasone Why every young
man who intends 20 make the Law his profess
sion should attend the Law School NJ lebanon
i1.lrhs Professors are the INST eminent
teaehers and lawyers In the Southwest. d.
2d-fhe course embraces every principle OF
Law known 10 the Profession.
and In them are prepared aud tried almost
every Kind OF case met In actual practice. -,
ith-pupils entering on. January Dlh VIII
get Diploma In ten months, and a License 70
They will also have the boneht Of a summer
vacation during the year.
Mh-The hcaIthmlness Of Lebanon and the
high Christian character OF Ia people,
tth-Many Of the most successful Lawyers
and eminent Judges In the Southwest have
heen educated In this school. Address
d1w HON. N. 0hkEN, lebanon, Tom: