davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
How Does a Light Engine
Draw a Heavy train.
BY PRO. J. ID. BUTLER.

The first locomotive was patented
twenty years ago. Driving only one
car, if lightly loaded it did very well
but when the load it drew was heavier
than its own weight, its wheels would
not bite-that is,tbey would turn round
and without advancing. Hencea cow
catcher was needed behind to guard
against cattle running into it in the rear
1t seemed at first impossible to make a
less weight move a greater on an up
grade; and, for "a years afterward, no
one invented an engine able to draw
three times its own weight. At the
present day, however, locomotives
sweep along with trains more ponder
Gus by 10 or 20 than they are themselves
One means Of gaining this vast increase
of power for the locomotive, was by di-
viding the load. 1t was found that an
engine powerless to stir five times its
weight of freight when concentrated in
one car, could readily draw it when dis
tributed in dozen cars loosely shaekled
together. 1t was HEAVIER than each sin
gle car; and it had overcome the iner-
tia of each one, moment before it en-
countered the inertia of another. 1t
was thus more than a match for each
car taken singly; and, pulling them
successively, it drew after it a train as
q comet, and the farther it ran the more
strength it had to run further. Here
was the story of little David over again
Ordinarily the stripling's weight, as he
told Goliath, was one hundred and
twenty, but whenever he got mad he
weighed ton. Moreover, the engine
forced the momentum acquired by every
car it had started, to swell its own po-
teney in, overcoming the resistance of
all that remained still motionless.
'"This railroad achievement (making
a light engine draw heavy train), if
not SO common would seem miraculous;
and it is analogous to an expedient for
securing farm which is equally SIM
pie and equally efficaeious. 1t is this:
Divide your payments. Buying, as A.
525 settlers have bought of the Burling-
ton and Missouri River Road in Iowa or
Nebraska, within the last three years, ON
ten years credit, and at six per cent. in
terest, you pay in eleven installments
spread over half life time, the first not
due till the beginning oftbe third year
Besides every acre you Improve adds
to your paying power, as the headway
of every moving car reinforces the trac-
tile energy of the locomotive.
In purchases made since 1872 nothing
Is due on the principal until the begin
ing Of the fifth year, and then only one
seventh annually.
"Divide and conquer" is the maxim
of Satan when he sows discord among
brethren. Use it for your goods as Sa-
tan will for your harm, and as Stephen
son did to multiply the magical forces
of his locomotive. sect mad and weigh
ton" Own land and nobody shall
ever own you. Be your own man!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
HE CAUGHT 1T.
But He Won't Run After An
other Rabbit for Anybody
Else.

Mr.. Tweezer was on the bluff last eve
ming calling on lady friend, and they
were out on the porch discussing thu
works of the great authors, when the
young lady's pet white rabbit,which had
escaped from its cage came rushing
around the house with big yellow dog
after it. The young lady screamed, ,and
Mr.. Tweezer threw rocking chair al
the dog, frightening him away, but
knocking over eight flower pots and
telescoping the chair. Then the young
lady imployed Mr.. Tweezer to catch
the rabbit and save it from the horrid
dogs. .... ..a,
And Mr.. Tweezer commenced to
catch the rabbit. He employed strata
gem at first, following it around to the
back of the house and whistling gently
in true hunters style, to arrest it's at
tention and cause it to stop. Then he
made grab at it when it paused to re-
fleet under the gooseberry bushes. Mr..
Tweezer grabbed not wisely but too
well, for the rabbit took advantage of
his plunging and snatching around
among the bushes to scurry over into
a neighboring yard. .... .. .-.. b,
Tweezer didn't like that much, and
he took occasion to say something dero-
gatory to the character Of the rabbit as
he extricated himself from the thicket.
But seeing the young lady near, he
smiled dim sort of smile and got off a
dismal sort of joke about forty thorns
in the hand being worth rabbit in the
bush. Then he girded up his loins and
resumed the catching of the rabbit. He
had left his hat among the fruitful
shrubs, and as he vaulted over the fence
q portion of his coat tail remained on
protruding nail. But Mr. Tweezer
meant business. And so did the rabbit.
They coursed across the yard, then out
in the street, then down too blocks, then
into a potato field, then into another
yard, and here a man came out and ask
ed Tweezer what in all sixty he was
trying to do. Tweezer asked him if he
didn't have sense enough to see for him
self. And the man smiled sad and
plying smile.
Ere this interview took place,it might
be stated that the rabbit had gone under
the cow-stable. Tweezer crawied under
and chased it out. Anybody might
know that by the look of his white duck
When he came out the chase
began anew. The rabbit was fair and |
waited for him just on the other side of |
'he picket fence. This time the pursuit
ed down the middle of the street, and |
spectators looked on and elapped their |
hands with enthusiasm. .Tweezer's
Hood was up, and he resolved to catch |
hat rabbit or die in the attempt. He
ooked very much as thongh he would |
iave chance to die in the attempt. So
t appeared until a dog darted out and |
,aught the rabbit. When Mr.. Tweezer
;ame up and received the prey from the
avs of its captor, he found to his mex
'ressible sorrow that the poor little an
NAL had not been killed, so he bore it
back and restored it,unharmed, in the
owing arms which waited for it at home
md in the midst return of the beautiful
yet, poor Tweezer was forgotton.-l
PeOrid Rerieac. -..l- ---H
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

A little boy, whose mother had
promised him present, was saying
his prayers preparatory to going to
bed; but his mind running on 3
horse, he began:-"Our Father who
art in Heaven-ma, won't you give
me y horse-thy Kingdom come
with q string to Itg'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

Prince Napoleon's presence in Paris
is creating considerable interest, amount
ing, at times, to excitement. The ques-
ton is, what Is he there iors That he
came out of mere idle curiosity Is not
believed, and his strongly uttered Re
publicanism is looked upon as trhe
suspicious. There is clear belief that
he aims to represent his family on The
throne, i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
The prodigal robs his heir, tn
mlser robs himself. I P" g1.

The prodigal robs his heir, the
miser robs himself. a.l '. e1'f
Do not choose your friend by his
looks; handsome boots often pinch
the feet. .t. 15a
The great secret of success in life
is for a man to be ready when the
opportunity comes. -.. ,.....
The greatest men live unseen to
view, while thousands are not quail
fed 60 express their influence.
In some places in South Carolina
the cotton crop is nearly being Civ
en- up on account of the wet wealth
er and grass. a.a 1sbi7 s3tss.h
The iron works.. Norwalk, Conn.
are constructing q monster engine
for a rolling mill in Topeka, Kansas.
1t viii be Of $50 horse power capac-
ity, the hy-wheel alone weighing
% tons.
Two little girls were lately prat.
ting together and one of them said;
ave keep four servants, have got
six horses, and lots of carriages;
now what have you got?" "We've
got . skunk under our barn.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

ekfnO0 per day! Agents wanted All cias-
$0tU6Vses Of working people, of either sex,
young or old, make more money ut work for us
In their spare moments, or all the time, than at
snushing else. Particulars free. Address G
StusoA Z Co., Portland, Ne. byl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

The State Of Ohio consumes
more iron in the manufacture OF
farming implements than any other
State in the Union. i-fa1HT- .fnt
The wise man stands firm in ali
extremities. and bears the lot Of
his humanity with divine temper,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
Terms Of Advertising.
q in-I in I.ooiI scolI X col l.coll XoolI1oo

Deaths and Marriages gratis. 81 9aTu
Local Notices. inst insertion, 10 cents per
line; subsequent insertions cents per line
Special Notices and Foreign Advertis<ments
S per cent additional n ~
Business Cards. not exceeding shines, "a.
Administrator and Executor Notices e
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

1t has always been mystery to US
where all the Smiths came from but
lately visiting a neighboring city,she
matter was satisfactorily explained
by the appearance Of q large sign
over the door of a factory with the
announcement that this was the
"Smith Manufacturing Company
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

A fellow in Toledo recently shear
ed and Enthusiastically painted = goat
and then palmed it on upon the zoo
logical Committee of the City Coun-
Gil for q young zebra, realized the
full amount of purchase money and
decamped.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

An Illinois woman committed sui
eide by hanging herself to an apple
tree. At the funeral q neighbor,
noticing the sad appearance of the
husband, consolsd him by saying
that he had met with terrible loss-
"Yes," said the husband, heaving a
sigh, she must have kicked like
thunder to shake of six bushels Of
green apples, that would have been
worth dollar a bushel when they
got ripew ---- 80.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
DIR, S, WILSON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE AND
Residence, West Liberty Street, Wooster, o.
All accounts considered due as soon as servi-
ces are rendered. SO
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

A little son of Prof. Seibel, ,during
a recent thunder storm in Raysnna,
had his face blistered and his cloth
ingtorn by descending bolt Of light
ming. Strange as IL might appear,
by the next day he ran about as usu-
al fH- Ia 1..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

% Do daily and hourly your duty;
do it patiently and thoroughly. Do
it as it presents itself, do it at the
moment,and let it be its own reward.
Never. mind whether it is known or
acknowledged or not. but do not fail
to do it. sp7''' ''
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

Counterfeit green coffee, made
of clay and mixed with small por-
tion of the genuine article, is agisa-
ting the public mind in portions OF
Florida. o,o,o ,a..- -i7 ..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

A novel feature has been introduc-
ed at pic mes, that is now being
everywhere practiced with good re
suits. After the festivals are over,
and just before separating, the
Young ladies stand all in row, when
the young men pass along the line
and kiss them goodbye.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FhyDiciAn0.

DIS. POMERENE & WISE,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, MIILERS-
burg, Ohio. = OAice Hours = Wednesdays,
from O'Clock A. N. to O'Clock NJ 3iW
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

W. NJ. ROSS, N. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MILLERs-
burg, Ohio Ofice-First door West Of Cor
ner formerly occupied by Mulvane. Resi-
deuce, second door south of T. B. Raifrs
corner. ONCE days, Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons. 1tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

zEE 0 Lag
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

II The genuine Signor Blitz, the old
and popular magician, says there
are no less than thirty-three per
sons who masquerade about the
community under his name sf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

W. c.; STOUT, NJ. d. .TzF
SUCCESSOR OF E BARNES, ND, EcLEC-
tic Fhysician and Surgeon, Oxford, Holmes
County, Ohio. Special attention given to
Chronic and Female Diseases. Consultation
free. Office hours from 9 4. NJ. to z. NJ, on
Tuesdays and Saturdays. 3em3s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

A school boy has written q COM
position on the horse, in which he
says it is an animal having four legs
aone at each corner" ~ sss1lraJ
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

OF the Yale seniors, Al have chos-
en- the law for q profession, Is busi
ness, 13 the ministry, 6 medicine.
6 teaching, 3 journalism, 2 banking,
3 civil engineering, | art, l mining.
, 1873-03-15

Tor flth In it's main thoroughfares, Chicago
always ranked high among tho cities OF the
earth. For pro-ominence in this gratifying con-
dition, she has recently 'strivou with her acous-
toned perseverance,, and has succeeded. Pro-
ciaely which street is the foulost in either con-
tinent, it ia difficult to conjecture. Washington
street is filthy;- Lasallo street impossible
Madison stroot AZ dirtyas possible; Fifth avenue
revoltinE; Franklin stroot abominnblo; Market
street atrociouH Randolph, South Water. Doar-
born, Lako, aud State atroots disgraceful.
On the whole, perhaps, Clark street La
the worst. There may be some
stroots worry bad, but they cannot
surpass Clark street for unadulterated nastiness.
Douta ara aa uaetoaH ae buggiea, for tho liquid
OF which that thoroughfare mainly consists iB
too thin for vehicle aud too thick for yoasol.
Until tho Public Works Conln,ieslonora shall
hayo been compelled to wallow throo b1oeka
through the centro Of Clark atroot, no relief can
be expected. Tho soonor, therefore, they pre-
pare for TINT amusement tho better. Perhaps
the return OF Commissioner Thompson from tie
Bouth may bring about 4 change In tho condition
Of tho stroeta. Meanwhile, how about that ordor
to ronoyo debris from In front Of completed
buildnga2
, 1873-03-15

full draught which soon famed tho Aamoa 80
vigorously as to act tho woodwork Of tho car OIL
lro. Tho car was aoon unoonpod from the roat
Of Tho train, and tho train drawn nway from 1t 10
TINT 1t could not Bot tho other cnrB on fro. by
this timo tho train was near Nichmonl -four mtloa
thin Ride Of Fonn'a mills.
Tho passengers a!! cHcapod without personal
Injury, though tho chr burned no rapidly so1ne Of
tom l,nt1 to cayo IT only partially clothed, and
most Of tliom loft their carpet eacp, oyoreoRts,
and other Objects in tho burning coach. How
much Of such property was thus Destroyed our
Informant did not know, nor. how many, passon.-
gera woro in tlo coacit. Ono gcntlo!nnn 'c1atmed
fhat ho lost quito largo SUM Of money which
he had to leave In tho coach. Tho 'A1Boma
was total wreck. The remainder Of tho train
roached this city in safoty; 1t WAS delayed but b
8hort tino.
, 1873-03-15

From Tie Grand Napidd {MicN.) EaQEf, MaTth II.
Tie night line or express which lGts 5,t
Now Buffalo for this city uia the CHI
cago & Michigan Lake Shore Railroad,
at 1870 last night, 11th,. brought; with
It tho Pullman shopping coach '"Algoma," /" which
waa tolerably vol allad with passengers. It came
III safety to Fenn's lllls afteon miloa south OF
this city. just aftor leaving Fonu's Alllls the
forward end Of tho coach waa discovered to DO on
fire. It WAS supposed that tho fire caught from
towel which the porter oroouductor left hanging
over lamp. Tho flames from it communicated
with ths hauglnga OF curtaina near
IT, In tho coaoh.. Some Of the pas
sengera, becoming alarmed. rushed out OF
the 1oorB at each end Of tho coach. Tue car
beiu4 h motion. opanlug the doora made 1eaS-
, 1873-03-15
= A SAD STORY OF, CRIME.

,r,.
-HT,,.1os o.o ~ ~ s.,noro,,, n,r,...,y,r..
Norxiolo Deash.of tho nlurtlerer.
salfstry AID. (1Grch 10, Sreeat Dfapatch TO the Rai-
m tf''ore A,tt'ssan., 9
III - ino muraet ii, 81 amelia snoGRley ~ 9eqrgo
deceased gtrl vas boiovou " oVory ono ooea1so
OF her a,niAbility nnd beauty, and il.ere 1s 8Teas
grief at her death. It aoeme shne nall nad ~
tended tho sa1no ecnooi up 70 week previous to
onco for nor Tor moro than Yeart o11 sho haA
never given him any encouragement lie was
youth q violent tempor ana moroso dfsposition,
her by oshors. Ho lad written q note to hsr
nbont "ook before, which waa written very
nlegibly SO that when sho triod to read It TO Aor
family sue could only declpher word nero anu
eE y sna Z ad Gopn s
ing ABOUT M!th sun. ~.
On tue Wednesday previous to the murder no
appfoacnoa m ne aeool ehalaren ana Pota4ada4
to eloos at, at the aamo time telling A4elia TO
remain With him. she, however,, went forward
stanc T,.n nor p59'hor @ ao II II y sdagt tn c1rca @
nlars of tic murder aro substantially as Stated
il ~ G9toners Il 1uEy Mofo sonVenea o. ABOUT :
oelook n tho evening. .4hoy examined four 81 ot
tno nntnlcI ana Lho tea9cho1s anu tenaofea theal
Tho funeral services OF Miss shock1ey, yes:
teiaay, MoiG tonauosea " neY. =. L. nlli!s, OF
tao Motnooist HfoEsaIant chasont starge CON
ooutao nt1onnE, n nnp1esslons o. gfleI anu re-
Jhe murderer VA was evidently inostea BY jealousy
ana despair OF obtaining Nor aieetions. Af1a
ehooK!oy Was aG9Ye Eau a9oalaliy ana inteilectu-
ay, ana, 3aaI @ paootning a lnso moman1ooa. VA
hayo ronaoroa @ her the : neno or tho county. Be"
inG convinced tnas nls sult ~as nopeioasl no de-
a Snas ~ ,i J.o on'9 o 81 @ .no aoso
, 1873-03-15

It given mo ploaauro 10 Inform sou concerning the
efficacy OF the Expectorant. Two years ago my son
contracted tho bronchtis, and 1t becan,p 70 had he
had to tako to his bod. procured a bottle Of DR..
Jaynca Expecorant, and giving It to him according
to direclons 1t soon brought him relief; but strong
fever coming on, hH mother aud myself got uneasy
rival 10 told a tho Expcctorant might glys him case,
but 1t would not cure hin, 30 10 gave lis soma et1f-
c!no OF Ills own Prescribing. In day, however, ho
was 40 much worae uls feared 10 would d. an "a
Aat teaort Wo conpluled to give tho Expectoraut
another trla To our great joy afer taldng two bot
Ties Of IT. aud ono bur Of tho Baatiye Pills. 10 was e-
tirely cured Since that time have cured dcsporato
cAso Of group with IT mud two other rases Of bro1chig
theEofore can safely aay 1t ia tho best cd!cino Tor
tho throat and lungs ever uael for twenty-e.alt
5osrs, aH1 hnve no objection to your making public
6tHr Co., lftch. "
, 1873-03-15

The sale Of seats for tho Thomas -npblnstein
season, next ueoh, continues good. 1t Ia now
announced that, in addition to the Monday night
concert ut tho Michigan Avenuo Baptist Church,
aud the Tuesday night: concert at tho Union
Park Congregational Church, q matinee will bo
given on Wednesday afternoon at. Aken'a Thoa-
tre. Tho programme for tic matinoe has not
Eost to tic management that they cannot
confer greater favor upon conoert-goera than
to give them the Ocean symphony under Rubin-
stoin's own direction. They could not present
more attractive Carl.
, 1873-03-15

The Hon. J. +. Sccor and fami1y, OF Now
York, arc at tho fremont.
II. A. Johnson, tho celebrated organ-bulldcr
OF Westaeld, Mass., is at Andereon's:
Major Robert Wilson, Unitod States Army, was
at tho fremont yestorday.
Col. All. Fisk, Of Holena, Montana, waa at
tho fremont yeHtorday.
Samuel Bowles, Esq, Of tho Springfield
(MasH.) Republican, is at tho fremont.
George Atwood and T. AHpden, London, Eng,
Woro at the Sherman yesterday.
: Henrio ,Wieniawski, Maurice Grau, and J. F.
Zimmornan, of the 1subinstein Concert Troupe,
arc at tho Gardner.
Hon. John T, Harper, Supervisor InternG
Revenue Of State Of Illinois, is at tho fremont.
Anton Rnbinstein, Mile, Liebhart, lille.
stein Concert Troupe, are ut the Sherman.
Tho following were the arrivals at tho Tre-
mont Honhe yesterday: 4. Wallace, Danbury.
Conn: George y. Porrego aalosburg; E. c.
The following wore the prominent arrivals st
Montroal; T. 3. Curtis, ST. Lonis j. Ii. Watts,
Mobile; John Ramstcad, Elgin.
The following we're at the Gardiner yesterday
Jacob Smith, Jf., providence, r, l.; 4. P. har-
f. f. D. Wabrdge e. Toodo aofsy X se6 ooo
Cohen, San francisco; g. ,. Hedges, Now York
John W. Bunn Springfield.
Commissioner Thompson, Of tho Board Of
Public Worka, roturnoa, yesterday, from gisil
to the South, much improved in health. Hie
streets arc impassable, this item will doubtless
give great satisfaction. He could not have re.
! turned more opportunity.
Tho following were at tho Briggs yesterday
J. Fl. Brooks. @. g. Carmichael. Tamah City,
Iowa; 0. ". Shryor, Stockton, GAL; ". Drum
port ". b. Morgan, Hartfora; =. Wright,
Philadelphia; F. L. Collins, Kansas City; A.
Hoffman, J. Il. Lyon, New York.
The following woro thopronnont arrival sat the
Sherman yostordny: Frank ": Cheeny, Boston
W. 7. Grior, Kentucky; z. III. Miller, Pltta
s. blackwell, Salt Lake; r. Kershnsr, Detroit
q. Hulmny, San Francisco; p. 3. George, Ct
Paul; ". 3. Smith, Omaha; A. G. Daniels, St
Joseph.
Sam 8. Cox, e1-M. G., is lecturing in th'
! South.
| Harlan wont to Congress poor and now pos
| sossos Lis million or SO.
Lute Taylor late Of tho lacrosse Leader, wil
| soon ambnrk in another nowepaper enterprise q
LaOrosso.
| II. s. Browne1l, OF the Revere HouBe, Boston
| comes to the Sherman House, Chicago IN fer
days.
Gen. John Fl. King, commanding the Nipt1
Infantry, ia IN applicant for the position of COM
| nandnnt OF tho marine corps.
| Gov. Dix ia suffering from sovero norvou
| prostration, caused by the death OF hla sol
Charles Dix, m artist, in Paris.
| Lewis Downing, founder Of the Abbott 4
Downing carrtago manufaotory at Concord, n
| H., died there March 10, aged 81. He began tt
nuke wagons at Concold in 1918.
Tho late Chief Justico Henry A. Bellows, O
bellows, Of Nov York. He was appointed t
the bonch In 1885, and in 1863 became Chief Jus
| tico.
Mary HnrriB, who aomo years since killed
| Treasury clerk named Burroughs. md was &C
| quilted on the ground Of insanity, has been o
late employed ii the patont-Otilco,- at Washing
| ton. About q week since sho armod herself mi
| started to kill another man, but WIS arrested |.
| time and aent to tho Insano Asylum.
, 1873-03-15

THE QII1E9.
Auburn-John 8. Brown (Rep.), Mayor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N. Loomia pem.),
Mayor.
Cohooa-Demqcratio. --..
E1mira-Luther Caldwell pen.) Mayor.
Observation-Disclosures Scott (Rep.), Treasurer.
Oswego- -A1bertus Perry {Dem.) Mayor.
Poughkeepsle-HarEoy q. Eaatmnn (ReR.),
Mayor.
Kochestor-John Williams Dem, }, Treasurer.
Romo-aeorgo Mevrill Dem.) Mayor.
gyracuse~- Wallace (aep.), Mayor,
Troy-William Kemp (Rep.) Mayor.
Utica Charles Il. Grannia (Dom.), Mayor.
, 1873-03-15
Life 1nHurnnrn.

Tho tweptyeghth annual report OF tho President OF
tho Mutual benefit IiEo insurance Company Of Now
ark N. j., to the Doarl Of Directors, ia now pub
As',ed, aud q statement III briof may be found by
reference to our advertising couna The exhibit IL
one which tells tR own tale. Tho toal 1eceipta for tho
year 1879 $50 4o5 34s2o tho total assets Of tie
Company On 3an: !. ls,s wsro sa,as7, ,1s7ea Tho4o
txea a. Mutual Company tn l846, tbs Mutual Itio
has for 2s years conducted fs business with
a4ellty, economy. and prudence. It has been sat
npon schemcs aud s1pssns foreign to The purposs Of
tn Qsgunlzatloo+ *
, 1873-03-15
Sunday California Train.

Tho aoyernnent overland mail tram will leave Chi-
cago sunday March 10, ut 10 No., via ohicago' Aoek
1aland Pacific Railway, stopping At al regular asa
lions on main line. and counoctng ut Omaha with
uniou Paoian e1prcas train for Donve aAn Frhncsco
and al intermediate points. Tickets via ch!cage nr-
uDgton Quincy or Chicago NVa .lwe*tefa ta'soaos
Will b tAkeu ou thts tralu,