davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17
The shoelnakOr,s Song.

Tho shoemaker sat at his leathern bench,
And sang As lie pegged his shoe;
lIe worked and sang and sang and worked,
While he drOw the wax ends through,
Pcrchanco his song was not go sweet
As the nlghtingalo's sweetest trIll;
but he worked as hO sang and sang as he
worked,
And sang and worked with will.
was not Of love and cupIdS power
That the HhoOmakCr gally sangi
Bat hc worked as ho sang and sang as lie
worked,
While the shop with the echoes rang,
uO did not sing to italian strains
Those words that none can tell
But lie beat the time TO his own hearts rhymo
Withthe hammer that rose and fell.
T'howordS that he sang are known to ali,
And arc known the old world through;
But little he dreamed Of his coming ian,O
Ashcsang and pegscd bis shoe,
Ho had left the door OF his shop aja,
For breath ofcoollng breeze
That murmurlns sighed in the forest wide,
ofthc gently whispering trees.
From the clover red In It's crimson bed,
The breeze It's fragrance bore,
And swoptit along with tho stream Of song
That flowed from that open door.
And this was the song that the Ahocmaker sang
Asho sang and pegged his shoe,
While a ny lit on tho end of his noso
Ashc drew tho wax ends through.
Ills hands were full and he could not stop;
So what 10 do was her
Then ho sang in tho words that echo yet
"shoo, fy! don't bother me-"
And ho beat tho time, in a kind OF chime,
And Ills hammer that rose and fell;
Aud tho words OF his song were borne along
Wherever tho breozes swoll.
When now go soon Tho sun of June,
And summers sultry sky,
Shall work on man tho curse and ban
By bringing back theay.
Then whereao'er the brcezes swcil,
On land or DER the sea-
His song shall rise in countless cries
"shoo, ly don't bother me" 60.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

PoIsoSEp.-The widow Of Benjamin
Bellew Of Wilmington, Delaware, has
been poisoned nearly to death with a
seidlitz powder purchased at drug.
gist's. The physician thinks that
there was corrosive sublimate in the
powder. The circumstance derives ad-
ditional interest from the fact that the
Rev. Mr.. Mann, Of Raleigh, N. O.,
whose daughters were arrested on q
charge Of having poisoned him, and
were honorably discharged, died from
corrosive sublimate taken in seidlitz
powder.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

MAKING IT wEion.-A woll.to.do far.
mer Of Windsor lately drew a load Of
hay 10 Plttsfeld, where II was duly
weighed ana paid for; and while our
friend unloaded the hay, the purchaser
stood by, and what was his surprise and
oonslernation on seeing the wife OF Mr..
- crawl deliberately forth from the
centre Of the load, we'll covered with
the sweet.Scented hay. Our Pittsheld
man was sold, but few days after he
sent word to Mr.. - that he had, BY
weight, bought and paid for the woman,
and would hare her.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

Al an early hour, a man standing on
q wharf at Cincinnati observed dog
swimming afonnd In circle in the
river. The observer went TO rescue the
dog, and discovered pear him tile body
Of a man who, as the Coroner's inquest
proved, had committed suicide. Ho had
been tho dogs owner, and tho latter
clung 10 his master 10 tho last.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

cnInDREs.-1n a lecture at Rutland,
VT, Miss Anna Dickinson declared that
many show their ignorance In the
training Of tho children commit.
ted to their care. "If the child Is
square he must DO put into tho round
hole circumseribOd according 10 the
parents dictation, and in doing 30 the
edges Of tho ehlld's nature must he
chipped Of, and madeto at that particu.
lar place"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17
Gbe 9ellrptrat.

RATES OF ADvHRTIsINa:
One Square, tenlnes or lesa, ono insertion Sly
For each subsequent insertion. ......'. IA So S1
Ono Square, IL months. "a
one-forrth Of column, II montha. zo'gy ~
ono.haIf colnmn, u months. ~
One column, II months. .,......,.:,.. ;fo'w
Local notices 90 centa por limo, which must
DO paid In advance. Five dollars wih 20
charged for announcing candidates tor
county. and ton dollars FOR State and U.
s, oiiees, Lengthy Obituary notices
must DO paid for. G5rAll legal neucss
arc charged TO tho attorney presenting
Special rate. to partte, de,i,4ng more than one
To8 PRTNT IT EN- q
Neatly and Promptly Executed at this Office
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

water; and near the upper end Of 1t was
q roundirregulnr cut, which did notquie
penetrate the card. Ithadeyidently once
had a photograph fastened on 1t; &c.
cordingly, the card had been wetted, to
facilitate theremoval OF the photograph,
whilst tho face OF the portrait had evi.
IDENTIFY been cut ont, in order to be
place it in o locket or something SINH.
, 1873-06-11

taxation In yoar Or two more thnn the snppro.
priationB On account OF tho onhanconietit Of
Tho value Of property consequent upon the i'm
provomente. T1oBo proaent should interest their
Works and tho Mayor and ask them to
do tho best thoy can and to uao
tho appropriation for tho purpose for which Il
was aoE apart. l1o suggested TINT such COM
mlttoo be appointed to urge tho project forward
80 that work on tho bridge can bo commenced
next winter.
: Moncot Taloott thought tint II william D.
,Ogdon oould bo seon, tho difficulty about the
plat could bn romovod. Tho pooplo on tho oaBt
aido Of tho rlyor woro voty anxious to havo tho
bridge completed, and ho would ohoorfu1ly do
oil ho could to help tho movement along!
George ". epofrord thought tho people d.
woll to make known tholr, wants, and hence I'M
provementR woro going, on all around them, and
thoy got scarcely anything. It Boumod to him
to DO almost uriminal to deny thom O bridge,
which would bo m outlet Tor ono Of tho donsoht
populated distriots In tho city. Tho Committee,
tlon to tho measure, but they oyercemo 1t, mud
imaglnod that tho bridge waa snfe. Now cnmo
the cry that they must work to save tho money
appropriated. In justice to tho people the
money should bo retained, md that
1lamporing condition-that tho people Bottlo
tho land dan,egcs-, strtokeu out. Tho city
would DO bonoatod By tho bridge. aud in a little
timo collect by taxation moro thhn It's cost.
. After brief speeches by Aid. Bond mud others,
tho Chair appointed tho following Committee, III
accordance with the suggestion Of Mr. Bntehatn /:
Ex-Ald. Batoham. N. Koeloy,- George W. spof-
ford, q. y. Elmes, Manool Talcott, patrick
o'Noil, o1,A1d. ]. Z. OTIS, Anton Borg, Cartcr
Tho mnotinp then adjourned.
, 1873-06-11


A new schooner Was launched IN the North Branch
yesterday afternoon. 6ho Was built for Capt L. Bur
ton aud others, nn Ii described na being uo craft
Hor capacity ts about IT, 600 bu Of corn 225 feet
cost about $4,000. It iH expected TINT eho will bo
ready to engage In the lumber trade about tho h OF
July.
Tho sohr Milwaukee Dollo run Into the National
Elevator Monday night md got her jibboom knocked
THE coal-laden echrs La1l1o Prntt and Goahawk ere
tho hrst sail veeaels to arrive at Duluth this season,
During ths hours ending M Saturday eyening sns ss
soIa. Lila bu whoat aud lss7Ss ba oats, paused
Tho barge Argouaut has taken On board q, ,7so bu
The eohr oity Of Mani.ovoo ran ashoro at Racine
roceutly, and had to b. nghtered of.
The work Of rebuilding tho bark Glenbuleh, which
nearly destroyed at the time Of the Chicago fire, Is
gSng g S1 - sapy It It bss1sns I'd op and
IuenRions follows: 1ongh Of keel 161 feet beam,
20 fect depth Of hold In shoa1est place. 10 feet Bhe
being built from tho keel up, and will DO constructed
md will caFFy 81 900 bushels OF corr Bho Will carry
threo masts, and havo foro and aft rig, with one
square sail. Tho Glonbuleh is intended for the grain
tInde e.-SdOtnap Courier.
.-Bome Of the voasos which pass this why have had
their uanea aaped from the quarter, lowing ytai
bio nowherp else sslde from tho htern where It Ia dill
cult to reach at many times. Such vessels oa 1nya-
may b reported and tho reporter undor these cif-
cnInstonces, u Jush1nbo In allowing thom to pass
without fusthoE nottoo.-Detrott fres Hess..
-PonT coLnonaE, june 7:-Down-sohrs ~ 7.
way, Ct. LAwronce Lumtns. Now Dominion, D. FREQ
man, Belle, J. 8. oark; prop Cleveland, Sovereign.
u0sohr Bismarcs; prop 1awronco; bark Geo.
John Masf, IAthrop Arotio prop Empire; schrs Tel
egraph, Montgomery, L. shickluna, Il. ]. Rathbun :;
props buckeye. Bristol, Argyle.
, 1873-06-11

Brief OF tho rcop1o--yvhut States At.
tormcY Reed xais to Sny..1s 1t SNfft-.
clc1at ITO Find Persons Playing Euro
In u Room to Convict For Gnnab-
linR3
The state's Attorney has fled the following
brief for tho suprene Court, sitting at Mount
Vernon in the gambling cases Tho Pooplo '. a.
L. Btovons;
Tho plaintiff IN error was convicted Of kooping
common gaming house. The writ Of iB wnlycd,
md tho transmitted by consont to Mt Vernon. It
dict for two rcaaons: FIRST, that tho oyidonco failed
to show that tho room IN. question was conf
The Jury
that at the time Of tho arrest Of faro ws being
played In tho usual manner, md that the wnH
had n tho necessary TOOLS cards, checks. and other
parnphcrnalia used in such places. ThA doom euf3
f s a 10 sssa M Rsa 5 Z = se% 5 ha g. ss'Sss aefds
satute daxs oi 1s7l and is7a, paso 4oa &c., says:
Tho evidence showed that The pisiatid ID error t
was dealing tho cards In g1mc Of faro, and that he
represented money, md that ho had charge Of tho
money used in tho g9mo, and that to all appearances
a alone tho s ,aa ara S Of he
aeoed to have exercise my control management
Of tho gano and room: In plain English, Ia vas
do not olnlm Or pretend that he was tho actual
1essco or ownog Of the room. But inBiat decidedly
thst the sydsnso 9 &C. showe him to be keeper within
Tho crime Ia mtsdcmcauor. In misdemeanoEs MI
4ro principals; there are noacceasordea bshop Grim.
So. IS, pago 100, azoBs' Statutes, proy1des that
oycy peiBou who la prosont and aids abots aasiss
II Tho eomisaion Of czimo Hhsl bo dcemod and cou-
The evidonce clearly showed Tint plaintiff
H., IL error was aiding and as1lsting IN run.
1ooa in question: This W.s sufficient TRRo Sourt 80
instructed the jury. Such j. the Law,
, 1873-06-11
WANYED...A BRIDGE.

ucct3nu ~ Drnuar<v.nxu.,a-. n& x4.n
"1vu.s w.. W m,s .ossness ,S.a " tno
Nwnr o ~ ao...t, 1r"rc,' n'1 ~ ua1',an's
stroot"-A committee Appointed to
UF9e Hs Necessity, nnd Poho up tho
Aldermen. -
A large number Of property-ownera responded
to tho cali for meeting In Father Mathew Tenn
1,orarco Hail 1oat avon;1o " ta1,a oot1or - sa
cure brdao at Harrison Street. t Over % one bun- ao
dred were present, among them AID. Bond
Dixon, Warren, and Powell. Michael Kooloy
tarv ~ ''4 "&'A'''N' y ''1'A ''''0'. ..'< 10 o''A'
S1, ~. ~, x,n, IN .,,,...
Yho CHAIR presumed all kne" the object Of tho
tneeting, aud that most Of then were awaro Of
tho necessity Of obtaining moro liboral appro-'
priation Of money for thu jmnrovamont ~ H,r-
Tison and oontIpuoua Streets Tbav Ind - mt %
coaVed thor aha1o, and must acs II they desired
to secure their dues. At former meeting
and tbey oot AR nm for ~ hrii1eo ~ at Tarrisan
atreot s,ch w. e,,ran ,,,aa ~ ~ n.a
stfeot, "hica was given upon the express condi-
tlon that the land damagcs aho1lld he satisfac-
torlly settled before tho bridge was built.
, 1873-06-11

I Ltape. fTTfte.
Omaha, Lpsvonwtht Atohison E8 ;l5 a. H. a:f5 o. NJ
Lern Accommodation. 5;U0 D, l N: o. III
Night ItprGss. 20 b, u 7.s n N
Lcnronw0rtl Atchtson Exrrcss|t 10 b. m 100 a. M
, 1873-06-11

CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
7fefe office. Randolph LaSa{ictf and 81 Tta
, 1873-06-11

Quotabe at Go for md 0ofor wheat to Buffalo.
Tho charters were: To Buralo-gchr T. 8. Marsh,
rye at %; achrs Annie Tought, Oar, r. IT, Knapp,
and Autsnnto, corn at %. To Port colborne-seht
Dlano, corn 1t eXo. To Doaton, via ogaensburgh-
Prop Naahuo, corn at 2oo; v4a Dnnalo-prop Badger
State, corn et 26c prop JAVA, oat9 through to Now
bu corn, 81, 900 hu oats, and $1,000 BIT rye.
nuRALo, Juno 7.-Charteza reported; schr Peorin,
vounteor coal TO Toedy at 600 per ton, froo achrs
Morning Light and Winalow, corn to Detroit at Coo,
free schr Melrosc, railroad iron to Detroit at SLIGO
pcr gross ton, FREQ; achr Maid Of tho Mist paving
stone to Chicago ut $500 per cord schr HoIfensten,
wator.imo to Detroit at 81 pcr brl I. OBJ.
, 1873-06-11
NEW SUITS.

THE UE1TED 8TArxs CIRCUIT CounT-Tho 0nkton
Springs Company Of Wtscoustn Potter Palmer, lll-
ton J. Palmer, mid Thomns Walter Palmer; trespass,
100000.
TnE United HTATKs D1sT11or CouHT-Abia1 Il. Alb
bott Assignee OF tho estate Of Horny Remington In
bankruptcy, u Albert A. Kent ot al restored papozs
0nl proceedings IN chanccty-
The CulouIr CounT--7, ,28o--nlaRgarct Young Y.
Michael Naglo hnchaol ERan. Ja1nca Murphy, Martin
Smith, aud John Q. Hlyn; treapaas, 5000. 7,2et-
Danic1 &. Bryant '. Frnncs F. Colo 1orpass, 600.
209-suppreaeed. 7,263-aoorgo Kerr '. Timothy
Bradley replcvin Of horse, buggy, and harness.
THE aupEn1on Counr.-43, ,655-8-Appeal. 43,o51-
]. B. SHINY y. q. Bradley assumpeit, $500. 1855
samo '. g. Parkerton assumpslt, $500. Is so5o-hnoh
mont, s45lso Is, Charles dooper OF al. :. o.
t!onal nank of dhieaso = George r Adams creditors
Green, Tho@as 9. MeGellsna. George Y. Sharply,
to Lou q and a, IN uaywood's subdlvtsion ot
Sc sc y .ta, IL + g. u sS, If ns :: n:
naatmpait, s199. 49,oo4-aeorge g nonden =. Mary j.
Wheaton; assumpsit, $500. 43,6G5-Qilbert Peterson
et a. y Thomas Athrop aaau,npsit, $4,000. a. Co.,
T. ONoil =. John p Price: confession OF Judgment,
1915. 49,667-The Baugaun Insurance Company Y.
Troadwny ct a.. nssumpsit 800. Aa,68a-e. =. y.
Charles Drigga; divorce on ground Of desordou.
&s,6o9-WtlcoI Blvor plsto Company John D. Mayo !;
nssumpslt 1000. &3,6700harlos g. Bigbeo ot al. v.
F. ". Ash; asaumralt, $500. t9,67l-Emanucl Van-
Orden ct al. Y. Owen Malonoy esaumpsit, 500.
, 1873-06-11

Tho County Clerk concluded, yesterday, tho
canvassing OF the returns OF tho recent Judicial
election, and aubioined will be found tho official
votes by Ward and towns:
, 1873-06-11

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC. RAILROAD.
Depot corner Q Harrison and SheFrnais Ifetet oGcs,
~ jfts& Hafson.sf. y :
, 1873-06-11

anANAnAN b WEST.
Tho firm Of Shannhan 4 Wont waa not ad-
Indicated baukrupt rs stated IN TltE Inllp,pInE
by tho original potitoning creditors. The credit
ora got as far as IN examination OF tho bank-
rupts, boforo tho Register, ,aftor which tho com
pfomlao Of 20 oonta took place: Tho dotnal1d on
beyond NIL quoation by trust doel on Mr. Man.
ning's property, although TINT was not MI iaauo
into which tho Court ontorod: Tho verdict OF
tlio Jury was as follows !: ave, the Jury, find
their commercial papor, but not guilty Of tho
othor charges"
Tho cago Of Cunningham 4 arny, aoayongors,
Y. Tie City was concluded, bcforc Judge Will
mont. Tho Court aald llo would probably render
decision in tho mattor about tho beginning Of
Before Judge Trco tho caso Of AmeB '. Rtyor-
motion ct plaintiffs attorney, oach party to pay
It's own costs.
In tho caso Of Donjamln uolbroo1t '. r. III.
Bradley, Sheriff. suit for tho roplcvln Of houso-
@ ftue of ct tho yaao Of s b.
dored in favor Of tho plaintiff.
Willinm Dau1ner =. Honry Klarc, IN notion IN ns
sumpait, after o jury trial, roailted in favor Of
sumpsit Of r. H. Ho'y % Ct IL v II. r r PaImatory P T
plaintiff with e6o2. .os damages. Tho auit in ns-
s@lm,psit , of the f. Withheld Company =; g. ,t; s[S,
damages for plaintiff & s325.14. :: ~
In tho oase Of Dostwick Y. Skinner, Dir. Roboy,
counsol for complainant yesterday filed, IN Judge
Garys room, m amended bill, Us ordered by the
toohnioai nature, anti in compliance with orders,
uehod.
, 1873-06-11

LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Diot corner Harrison and Satrman.sts Ticket oHts,
norfhr<st corner Clark ami Randofphsts and soHAnei
Eanat and .lfsdi5ofa. .sks - ~
The Republican journal., 1873-06-12
The River of Life.

" lrre lioweth that ful stream OF life:
lrli H., that 50 oar weaIy feet,
i.iurA from liic'> pleasures, pains, and strife
n "A hg H. lid ind rest complete;
l.,-t tor the aching heart OF grief.
Hest lor the throl,mg brow of pain,
trlal hopes that fade A. fades the leaf
Beneath the autumn'> chit ling rain.
And uu that hrak may sorrow lie,
Alit IN forget IL lark dislEav.
knowing those waters passing 10y.
Through fields Of heavenly yerdure stray.
Thou Angel, who for man of Old
The spring IL healing waters stirred,
l-ral u " here cra>elesslv hath rolled
The lloOd whose voice no man hath heart.
90 river, making glad the land
BIZ angel feet in glory troll
beaT u sill, guided by His hand,
To the fair city Of our God.
The Republican journal., 1873-06-12
WATERS CONCERTO PARIOR ORGANS
TELEGRAPHY,

necessary part of every persons education in this
adanyced age is the art of Telegraphing. Apply TO
the undersigned for Smiths Manual of relegraphy,
the best work published on this subject. Price, 20
cts. Also for every description of Telegraphic n
stuments and Battery Nitro Chronic Battery for
Electroplating. l.. 6. TILLOTSON & CO.. Dey
ST., New \ ork.
The Republican journal., 1873-06-12

AN OLD FASHIONED MOTHER. Thank
God some of us have an old-fashioned
mothef-not woman of the period, en-
ameled and painted, with her great CHG
non, her curls, bottines, whose white
JeWelled hands have never felt the CLASH
OF baby fingers, but n dear old fashioned
sweet voiced mother, with eyes in whose
depths the lOve-light shone and brown
halr threaded with silver, lying smoothly
upon her faded cheek. Those dear hands.
worn with toll, which guided our totter-
ing steps in childhood and smoothed our
pillow in sickness. Blessed is the memory
| OF an old fashioned mother. 1t floats TO
us now like the beautiful perfume of some
woodland blossoms. The music of other
voices may be lost, but the entrancing
memory OF hers will echo in our sonls
forever. Other faces will fade away and
pc forgotten, but hers will shine on until
me light from heavens portals shall
glorify our own.
"A BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENT ON SOUND
Inc lolio"lng beautiful experiment de-
scrlbed by Prof.. Tyndall, shows how
music may be transmitted by an ordinary
wooden rod. In a room two floors beneatI
his lectnre-room. there was piano which
an artist was playing, but the audience
could not hear it. A rod or deal, with its
lower end resting upon the sounding
board of the piano, extended upward
through the two floors, its upper end ex-
posed before the lecture table But still
no sound was heard A violin was then
placed on the end of the rod, which was
thrown into resonance by the ascending
thrills. and instantly the music of the
piano was given out in the lecture-room
A guitar and harp were substituted for
the violin. and with the same result. The
vibrations OF the piano-strings were com
munlcated to the sounding board. thew
traversed the long rod, were reproduced
oy the resonant bodies above, the air was
carved INTO waves, and the whole musical
composition was delivered to the listening
audience.
The Republican journal., 1873-06-12
Who told our Secret.

l he south wind came laden with perfume
FROM pink and white blossoms at play;
AMI brought The warm kisses of summer
lo the delicate rose lips OF May.
The light sifted down through the branches
IN tremulou> dance with the shade,
And fiecked with its gold the green carpet
benedh the old apple trees laid.
The branches were flushed as if morning
Had touched them with roseate light
While drifting like SNOW flakes, fell softly
The c0udet~ of crimson and white.
\ "a remember the nook where you told me
he love that Shone clear in YOUR eyes,
While listened. and wondered, and tremhled,
bewlldered with sweet, glad surprise.
N, lou thought in the silent old orchard.
tRai no one could hear our sweet words
Dad you think of our mi>chievous neighborS,
The impUdcni. eaFeSdropping birds:
Did YOU think, as we kissed meath the curtains
OF gos>amer crimson and white,
or round little eyes lust above us.
That peered At Us full of delight:
An Roholink heard us and watched us:
The King of the goSSipS is he!
He UATroied and shouted the story
Through meadow and thicket and tree.
- DOW. when / sit in the orchard,
And watch he last blossoms float down,
And think OF that day with it, story,
Aad dream when the leaves shall be brown,
4 GA Ill here once more by your darling,
And my heart by sweet tincieS is thrilled:
Then suddenly, over and round me,
The soft summer Air is all filled
w eth t~iIIer, aud bubble. and MARBLE
From scores OF the brown little throats.
Thai pour out their raptur0us giadne>S
In SNrry, inblant notes.
The red-brea>ted robin pipes loudly,
He loves her." and sweeping around,
Tie swallows respond with their twitter,
And hiackhird> re-echo the SOunl.
The oriole hangs from the tree-top.
Aud whistles il mildly and shrill
And The thrush MARBLES clearly "Shr loves
him -
With iule-ihe csdenza and llill.
Hmt king OF the gos~ipug singers.
THAI hohol5nk gu>>ip> and sings.
Aud tanelne and lifting above me,
Tie EisEle>. and filters. and swings.
u >auci'y laughs At my bushes,
M th tlp>v. t!vliriouS glee-
,t- LEAVE those ,lui books in the city!
come. hear for yourself. love, and see!
The Republican journal., 1873-06-12
Professional and Amateur Musicians

should examine the COMBINATION SOLO STOPS
found only in GEO. WOODS & CO.'S ORGANS.
THE 1EOLINE most delicate, soft or breath.
ing stop
fan or tremolo
THE PIANO. beautifully toned piano, which
VIII II yer require tuning. See advertisement In
ahnttef colilhn. Ennis
The Republican journal., 1873-06-12
PROBATE NOTICES.

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives notice that she
L has been duly appointed administrators OF the
estate OF Warren C. Hadlcy, late Of jackson. in the
County Of Waldo, deceased and has given hond No
the law directs persons having demands against
the estate OF said deceased desired to the
same for settlement, and all indebted thereto are
ORZILLA HADLEY
jackson, May 81 lo73-3w47 Administratrx,
The Republican journal., 1873-06-12
Hat and Bonnet B|eacherv

"a II you want your old style HATS -.
S=0rr2or BONNETS made good new, s.
IT, please pass them right along to the Is$@
~ sign of the STRAW WORKS, East Side of
the River.
BB-N. b. Hats left at the Milliners Stores in
this city, taken from and returned without extra
charge. im4l s. A. BLACK.
The Republican journal., 1873-06-12
THIS is NO HUMBUC.

BY sending 35 cts, with age, height, color of eyes
and hair, you will receive correct picture OF your
future husband or wife, with name and date mar
rage. w. FOA, p. .. Drawer u, Fultonville, ~ y.
HOW IT'S DOVE, or the Secret Ou .
1 l. Moustache and Whiskers in y days. This
GREAT SECRET and 100 others. Gamblers Tricks,
Cardiology, Ventriloquism, all in the ORIGINAL
"BOOK OF WONDERS" Mailed for 25 cents
Address d. c. CUTLER Carthage, Illinois.
The Republican journal., 1873-06-12
100000 CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL.
THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT
TN IT'D VT II
Public Library of XIV

Public Library Of KY,
Will be given in the great hall of Library Building
at Louisville, on TUESDAY, JULY s, 1873, at which
time TEN THOUSAND GIFTS, amounting to a
grand total of 100000, ALL CASH, will be dis
tributcd by lot to ticket holders. No reduction in
amount OF gifts at this distribution, but each gift will
be paid IN FULL.
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DRovEKs' BANK
LOUISVILLE, KY, April Z, 1873.
This is to certify that there is in the FARMERS
AND DROVERS' BANK, to the credit of the
Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Pub,
lie Library OF Ky, FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, which has been set apart by the Man
ayers to pay the gifts in full and will be held by the
Bank and paid out for this purpose and this purpose
only. (Signed0 X. S. WEIGH, Cashier.
LIST OF GIFTS.