davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Poetry.
Lost Hours.

J ween the vigil that keep
/. sad and solemn thinz
Where the chill October breeze. SWEEP,
And the ferns lie witheriag.
Fer pass the years In long review,
The yesrs have trifsd past,
Tie Year, when life was bright and new.
Ah, what have they brought al lAsIf
AIa cry. as look at ny drcoIins nOwsr-.
ny bAfsea hopes. and ny falling power..
oh. my lost, !ost Loars;"
What harvest might have beea gATrssed Ia.
When the golden grain wss wasted
What = nectar Of life IL was mine to win,
When the draasht wss barely tasted
VIA. happy memories might have shoas,
Had folly never stained them
What noble heights to rest upon
II steGdier foot had gained themi
And ! cry, Es sit mid my faded foweT,.
"Rashness and weakness have fatal a0vsrs
oh, my l0s,. lost hours"
Too late for battle, ;oo late for fame
Comes the vision Of better life;
With eyes that smsrtins with tssIs Vi shame
gsIe AZ the worlds hot strife.
The patient love can not pardon now.
Or the proud believing cheer;
Where the white CLEANS and the violet, grow
Lie the loved that made life 90 dear.
Eind Nature renews her perished flowers.
But Death knows nothing Of sun or showers
"oh. ny lost. lost hours
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Cape Town.

The city of Cape Town, Cape of
Good Hope, is at the extremeend of
the South African continent. The
climate is delightful in all seasons. I
have never seen the mercury in summer
higher than 80 degrees, and in winter,
which is from june to August, lower
than 81 degrees ; 30, properly speaking,
there is no winter but Q perpetual
spring. Fruits of all kinds are in
grapes are Of an enormous
size and very pleasant to the taste with
them the COnstantis wines are made,
which are largely exported to India and
England some are sent to Boston, but
in small quantity, as the dry wines are
there preferable. Strangers are aston
ished when they see the Cape grapes,
and much more SO when penny only
is asked in payment for cluster weigh
ing two pounds These grapes are
cultivated by all farmers who make their
own wines, which they dispose Of to
at . very low figure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Hawaiian Sea.Beach Scene.

In a pleasant article on Hawaii, the
Orerid,ld Monthly, through the lips of
q certain tourist, makes the following
observations on q sea-beach scene:
'To the beach, by all means !" cried
], and to the beach we hastened, where,
indeed, We found heaps of ast-off raj
ment, and hundred footprints in the
sand. What would Mr.. Robinson Cru
soc have said to that, / wonder? Across
the level water, heads, hands and shoul-
ders, and sometimes half bodies, were
floating about, like the aBlphibid. We
were at once greeted with shout OF
welcome, which came family to us above
the roar of the surf, as it broke heavily
on the reef, half-mile ont from shore.
1t was drawing toward the hour when
the fishers came to land, and We had
not long to wait before, one after
another, they came out of the sea, like
SO many mermen and mermaids. They
were refreshingly innocent Of etiquette.
at least of our translation Of it; and
with a freedom that was amusing, as
well as q little embarrassing, I was
deliberately fingered. .fondled and fused
with by nearly every dusky soul in
turn.
At last, thought 1, fate has led me
beyond the pale of civilization, for this
begins to look like the genuine article.
With uncommon slowness, the mer-
maids donned more or less of their
apparel, few preferring to carry their
robes over their arms, for the air was
delicious, and ropes Of sea-weed are
accounted full dress in that delectable
latitude. Down on the sand the mermen
heaped their scaly spoils-fish of all
shapes and sizes, fish of every color;
some Of them throwing somersaults in
the sand, like young athletes some of
them making wry faces. in their last
agony; some of them lying still and
clammy, with big, round eyes, like
smoked pearl vest-buttons, set in the
middle of their cheeks--sll of them
smelling fish-ike, and none of them
looking very tempting. Small boys
laid hold on small fry, bit their heads
of, and held the silver-coated morsels
between their teeth, like animated sticks
of candy. There was Fridayish and
Lent-like atmosphere lowering over the
spot, and turned away to watch some
youths who were riding surf-boards not
far distant--agile, narrOw-hipped youths
with tremendous bicePs, and proud,
heads, set ON broad shoulders,
like young gods. These were the flower
and chivslry Of the Meha blood, and
they swan Ike young porpoises, every
one Of them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
JeHersOn's POverty...HOw Mon.
ticellO WAS Saved from the
sheriff.

Mr.. Jefferson's affairs did not mend,
though he enjoyed the able and reso-
lutte assistance of his grandson and
namesake, Thomas Jefferson Randolph;
and he resolved, at length, to discharge
the worst of his debts, in the fashion OF
old Virginia, by selling portion of his
lands. But there was nobody to buy.
Land sold in the usual way would not
bring third of its value; and conse-
quently he petitioned the Legislature
to relax the operation of the law SO far
as to allow him to dispose of some Of
his farms by lottery, as was frequently
done when money was to be raised for
public object. The Legislature
granted his request, though with reluc-
tance. But, in the meantime, it had
been noised abroad, all over the Union,
that the author of the Declaration of
Independence was about to lose that
far famed Monticello, with which his
name had been associated in the public
mind for two generations, the abode Of
his prime and the refuge of his old age,
a Mecca to the Republicans of many
lands. 4 feeling arose in all liberal
minds that this must not be; and during
the Spring of 1876, the last Of his years,
subscriptions were made for his relief
in several places. Philip Hone, Mayor
of New York, raised without an effort,
as Mr.. Randall records, 8, 500; Phils-
delphia sent 5000, and Baltimore,
81, 900. The lottery was suspended,
and Mr.. Jefferson's last days were so
laced by the belief that the subscrip-
tions would suffice to free his estate
from debt, and secure home and inde-
pendence to his daughter and her chill
dren. He was proud of the liberality
of his countrymen, and proud to be its
object. He who had refused to accept
so much as loan from the Legislature
of his State, gloried in being the recipi-
ent of gifts from individuals. "No cent
of this, I" said he, sis rung from the tax
payer. 1t is the pure and unsolicited
offering Of love"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19

One of the strong consultations which
the true Christian enjoys Is derived
from the belief that an all-wise and
merciful Providence is continually
Watching over him, and directing the
course Of his temporal affairs, in such
manner as shall make them all ulti-
mately work together for his good.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19

TRY.-Can't do it sticks in the mud,
but Try soon drags the wagon out of the
rut. The fox said Try, and he got
away from the hounds when they almost
snapped at him. The bees says Try,
and turned flowers into honey. the
squirrel said Try, and up he went to the
top OF beech tree. The snowdrop said
Try, and bloomed in the cold SHOWS of
winter. The sun said Try, and the
spring soon threw Jack Frost out OF the
saddle. The young lark said Try, and
he found that his new wings took him
over hedges and bitches, and up where
his father was singing. The OK said
Try, and ploughed the field from end to
end. No hill too steep for Try to climb,
no clay too stiff for Try to plough, no
field too wet for Try to drain, no hole
too big for Try to mend.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Honor.

h4y, what is k0nJrl 'Tis the nne-t sen-e
OF fiusties which the human mind can frame.
Intent each lurking frailty to dlselsim,
and guard tie way Of LIE from a.! offence
Suffered or done
-EIs4Istr5rih.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19

A sentimental writer states that it
was a comfort for him to know that one
eye watched fondly for his coming, and
looked brighter at his approach, where
upon he was condoled as one having a
sweetheart with only one eye.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Hopes Song.

The world may change from old ~ aew.
From new TO old again;
Yet hope and heaven, forever true,
Within mans heart remain.
The dreams that bless the weary soal,
The struggles OF the strong.
Are stsps toward some happy gosl.
The story Of Hopes song.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19

When is a captain in his heaviest at
tire? When be wears his ship.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19

Why didn't dog want place in the
ark? Because he had bark of his own.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19

Sky-lights-Sun, moon and stars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19

A bird in season, how good it il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

BUrivoRv NAY l2-Coon dull Malhngs sci net rec =, -
hs.s. ros az bales; e1uo-ooastge o. bses safes 30 D''
ock, 1.k@ taeS. -.o.. ,ec.i,,.
R6sTtN NAV I3-Cctton heavy Mddres we; gross els'
rs ba t1Tortsto Great Britain so bai sales 1V o''si S
81 Lor MAY I3-Coon rn,hs1sei &dHngs l9c receipts SO
bales shipments. IN bahe. go, a., CT o,,;.
'1tsTsToS May I3-Cotou Quieti Mdncs c GOO Orc
ns Toe Del receipts bales 20 bales sloeA %tO.
IorpyuIF May l3-COitOn duh; Mt.lnes loci ee'l's i
hale shImtnts. tf3 bales. ,,.,t,.-. 80. .
arersTa NAV iJ-toon Gull and nomna Low haurgs 'e
rec, pts. POS hsles sales. 30 bales 49,. ,o,
PHnADRLPHA. NAV i3--toton dn Molnhss 10 - lid,
nonilE May 3COuou quei Middhngs, IL 'ii net r
~ bales exVortscOast 20 bales sales 4V Oats s'oe '
bales n - o.r-.-r 14c .
net s1 baesi cxpoIts-coastWse 'o' bi tas ~ i
sioeK4 90 uses ,,-4rz..
NEvUELEANs l2Coon in moderate dema5di Miadn9e',
1fIlp5c Low Mddlcs Good Ordinary i'sci Ordinary Ii
100 bales eNposo 6Iea bIllal
Sizi bales saes evening 20 taesi To-Day lVO bae oA'
i4UCB bales -...s,.s 1ct
CNCNNAr NAY l3COon seady Mddings l'.c receipts SUI
hale. hiuueuts bales; stock, li9lI bales. ,,,,r
NoRFOLK 3COton steady and unch4neeet Low
me oct receipts 500 bales; eIVOoastwst SO bats sas ~
bales; stock, 6,7y2 bales. ,.,r- 49,. -o.,;,.. AZ
Nav ltCotton que MaJhng Ioc ue' le'e' ~
bales; steck 400 bales. 10 -. .oo.;,,.
NAV 3Cotou steadyi Middlues Ioej h' ie'e
GAL ~ taes: stock S51 naies 80,
MAY laCotOu quiet; Low hiaoiIgs lei Ieesp 80
bales; shipments. go bales; STOCK. 1910 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
CATTLF MARKETS.

Rrpv,t0 MAJ 3CArTLK-Rscp to-day including t5 cars re-
posd al head making the total supply for NE week h
kT l against 80 cars o The same em ast "tet
market slow AZ last week closing prces the quar-
~ Of good; the bulls arrivals thus la through ongn
ut there usual Of offerings on account OF Trans
inr stock; about 80 head were disposed OF
ranging from 1000 20 1916 10 At - 63
81 Is 2 head Ohio steers Averaging 77 Co head Iowa
Etesrs ranging 1908 10 So 25G SO 81 SO head Mich
ran stem ranging 1913 lO5 II, az 30 - head Missouri
shers arsRug 20 head Illinois 0ckers averaging
81 No. at - o. bead Iowa s'oekers averaging NO ID - ~
IS -,
SHEKP LANBs-Reepts today 500 head making ne total
urps lr the week $500 bead against 600 bead for the
s tine last week the opened ate advance on last weeks
closing sales, 90 ONO cbppeu ohetp ranging O @ " .
n. g IS SgQ st So 1900. ,-,o,,s
Hoes-Fe for the week 1890 head sesirs Is 100 heio
o. ~ ssme time last week: dull last Weeks closing
rAtes heed ofiDinois hog averaging ~ ID al % ~ -
had ONO hogs averaging I8 d. at - 81 bead stock PCS
sverspuc 81 n, a. &c -.
wArERToVY Mass. MAY l3-BEEF CATTLs-ReceD ll4' headi
pees Of Western varied essentially from last weeks
faies sodS 40 50 extra 80 25G SO Is aTsi quality
asa quality sc .; third quality, S5dS9 80
SHEEP ASD LAHBs-Recepts L. bead there little h IN
market; lots Sjd - 80 each extra $685. spnng
lAmbs iva ( II; veal calves range from Sba 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

IMPROVED BREECH-LOADERS. = Late.t
Improvements best London workmanship sefcioang as ~
bounding locks, 6ne aormeuts u select from nos
pnces Express Double Rites small bores 4. NJ REILLY c.
don Pine. III. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
IL PER CENT INTEREST,

TOWN COUNTY, SCHOOL, BRIDGE BONDS es,enn, A.,
,ed BY or wsrD Agents oT sALE a ghess VII psy own
n 1sf cent on tbe ilysinfht LEGALIfI ISSUE ChRiE
SEED JbOs. y bLIJs Co. Bsrkers. IL P,sssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
sslsIsIe a: S:. 4 ].

Tho REST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC yst nirdn'e4 ff
,hs cf OF Indigestion betv and Luss u
auable Recommended for IL purity by the Food Journal s'
lI,sSal NJ D. Wentworth l.. Scott ESQ., T. g > y a -.
p HI = A. &c. Sold By Groceu Oilmeh. AMI tbe'a~m -
'''@' GOODALL. BACKHOUSE Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
)URE FRENCH WINES and SPIRITS.


DIRECT FROM THE GROWERS
Messrs. CAREHSB H. SUE C.e Wine Gsosers, B0rsssur
ship all qualities direct 20
Orers from America, accompanied With reference 49,
tanoe will be executed with Price lists forwarded apy
Americans visiting London taste wines from the seo3 I a
bottles and purchases be made At the London dep s
Bordeaux The ordered either b. supplied
Of bond London hppe direct from Bordeaux ssy pan r
the United Address Messrs CARESNB IT, SUI c. a,
BorieagI the London Agency IS Arzyt Reza, Losia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

NICOLLis SHIRTS, six for 40s.-42 Regent
~ circus, Piceady London, Englandcoubas evev mc -
with best quaity Of fDsh Gentlemen ayng Ia
Chns, Colonies supplied hogrsi 5ooe n shr bs y
the climate made 10 measure. Carnage paid 70 AL part s K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
ALLENTOWN LINZ TO THE WEST.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Dec l6, lsT2.-LeaYe HeE-York az follows:
m-WsJ Tram Tor Somerule.
Thmfor Femagton, Baon. Bethlehem Bath Maueh Cbans
wkbarre PistOn Mahanoy City Mt Carmel Hueton TnShan-
TOsanda Waery &C. With through to port Dan
vile &c Connects at Junction with Del. Lack West H. X
m.MORNGsG EXPRESS day eIcept Sundays, for hMton
Allentown Harrisburg and the West Somero fof
Remington; Eaon Tor Ma1h Chunk WesJar Scranton 10
vanda Wsyerley &c
lO:5 m.-Wav Train for SOme-yle.
u u.-WaY Train for SomerVle.
m,For FemngtOn Baston Bath Allentown hauch Chunk
Mhhano CITY, HaIeton Wkesbae Scranton Reading Columbia
Lancaster, Ephraa Pottsyine. Harrisburg SC.
D.. m.--Por BastOn. Bethlehem and Allentown.
3l5 D. m.-POr Plalnheh
m-For Eaon, Allentown an hanch Chunk Connects al
Junction with Del, Lack. and West X X
4iO D. m.-POr Someryille aud tenington.
BOO D. m.-Por Someryle.
Gi5p. m-For Panheld 80 80
5p m-EVRNIsG Express daily, Tor Eas0n, Bethlehem. Allen
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cincinnati
$500 and BIAS .. m-For SOoerVhe
1902. m (Enlgran)-For Easton.
g:0O and II 900 .. m.-For Plainhehl
li.fO IT,4 m 1900 ~ 2:JJ 100 ZOO 2JO 800 33 J:l5,
400 AIS go 4 5l5 53O $685. 6OO 6bJ 6i3, 7:l5, 1;
$40, $500. l0:00 HOO. i20O =, go, ~,
c for the West obtained at the Office OF the Central Rail-
EewJersey foot Lhery heTfoTk AMI at the PhcP
~ SAW r. e. RICKBR, Superintendent aud BngE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
5tcamuoals ano Railroads.


BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
nnesuF. u midnight. tsupdays eIceltedL
CATSKILL DAILY LINE.
The steamers NEW CHAMPION and ANDREW HARDER viii lenIe
Pier 35 n r., foot Of Frankhn-si. daily 81 O'Clock 3. m
KEYPORT DAILY BOAT.
N Tie steamer MArrEAwAN viii leave dally for KEYPORT AZ
Oo O'Clock m, nom foot Of Blrciayst n r. and returning MI
leave Report for Ne~-iofk At : O'clock a. N.
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. Fare,
~ 81 25 Steamers Pecksp New Haven 3:5 and II
p m Day tSun excepted, connecting with the railroad
NORFOLK. CITY POINT and RICHMOND
81 r. q her hne SSThsh steamer st p M EYER
iSdne to si points south and South West.
Passenger Tickets issued to all points Accommodations TN
'oace ls7 Greenvicl-st, De7st Hew.YOrs.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
Commencra MoEDAY November la72 Through trains NJ"
s:oo % cSeaso Montreal drawing
1880 sPrsi Express with dfsinFroOm to Baaao
lO;45 A. NJ. Northern and Western krpress
S SPSs1 gIS pres. 4S aa 1, from New York S.
eco H. E2ore;. daily. sleeping waeto~n and Can
500 n" e, 1 S! s Fa Tl o c i SlS.'s 1q r.
Railroads. This train runs on SUNDAYS An,
'i'OO NJ hi'''' c H. EESbRcE Passenger Agent
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Son ioS RaToai vii leave PIER - r. foot Of
SgS m-To Pb,dphla RIVER aud al stations Vine
land Halway.
lao p mo PHILADELPHIA TucEeriou. Toms Rive, &C.
800 .. mo illalegha. Toms River waretown. &c.
ARRIVING ~ NETWORK:
M w ArrOwn, Toms River. &c
ll4O mfIom Philadelphia Iuelf rton Toms River and all siA.
tons Niueant RAILWAY.
500 o m.-Fron Philadelphia Toms River, &c.
SUNDAYS the s!O train Toms River and intermediate
Also 20 Red Bank
The EewYok and Philadelphia this line been
reduced to a -
g. w. BENTLEY, Gen. Manager, TO Broadway
p P, FScH, Agent Pier "a.
DONDOUT and KINGSTON-Landng at
III Cons Cornwall Newbugh Marlborough Milton Poughkeepe,
BALDWIN Harronst Per % v R. DAILY tiocloek
DAND. MCNALLY ~ Co.'s RAILWAY
III GUDB AND BAND BOOK the latest time eds and ticket
every add ver the o. and Canada For sale by all
newseaers. Pnce ~ e'-tN
BLOOMINGTON LINE.-Great Inside Route
- SoHingtou and Providence The elegant
wheel sea gong steamers
STONINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT
leave Jas at day tcrcepi sunday landing
passengers Boston 10 ample time for ~ early For
ioT ht At the lowest rates, ppb at Pier 49, Noh River
u. = BABCOCH
President sionugtou Steamboat Company.
HROl .-CITIZENS' LINE for TROY.
Passage, ~ 30 The olespnt steamboats, sUNNYSIDE ard
POWELL leave Pier No a. North River foot LEROY daily
excepted a. ocock connecting With morning trains on
Rensselaer, Saratoga Ncwofk Central Troy
HE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE,
AND MONTREAL.
Through tickets sold and bige.gs checked % destination
JOSEPH CORNELL. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
fonoon ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS

mMy3o % following BRur Tn b to Vr.
BHG Mssm Hs Tg EgnO P B
rihaofN TeP Hnop BnuusC Distress
lens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
NETWORK. NEW-HAVEN. AND HART
~ FORD BAILROAD.-New-lor. ans Ncw.llaNcn DIVISION
Passenger Newiok Grand teutml Depot koisance on

Boston Express Springfield at sos 80 and Soe M va
Shore II l2O 9U' ~ stopping atSai ON - No"A
bridgeport The 800 m and IL 2 m to MS .n
Montreal SOS Newport The b;t9 m and
i2u D. n Providence; the Conn Waller Rsruai 10
Newayen and and H., ~ AMI w Railroad View
Haven and Railroad Bridgeport The $40 m sui Jt
D. M Eaugatuck Railroad Bud The b n 9!v', aud
as n m With Danuury NorWsk RNrosi az SO. Norwak
Trains Tor New Haven leave 10 sos tbIl lo m E'.u
CPr) go, tRr 435 SOS 9UT EKl Additional 10
to to STANFORD
600, and 2c The $40 D. m hEpF's
stops at NewRochee Por Chester aud the s1 Express at
ut Vernon, Mamaroneck. and Rye,
VIA Providence.
press Trains. 81. o., -
m D,rot or AZ Offices OF the Transfer Co. ga Broadway " "
md no Courst Brooklyn who will also cheek baggage from
deuce o destnatOn. --.,-.-,-.-, -.
For further onsen Of particulars see posters At hotel, 's depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD,

Trains leave NewYor from foot Of Dsbrosses and Coand,'t
a. follows ~
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh and South with Pail
Palace Cars attached $50 IA and $3.50 u SUNDAY D y
Yor Baltimore Washington and the South at Ia M sun
sspTc., for Pha $50 1890 Las $3.50, and
Y night Sunday d, S:Sl, and 300 o.
For Phls.. VIA kensneon, az q. IN. aud m.
Emigrsnt and second cisss. iIl3 D. IN . .
For Newark 6 $40 8l0 g 10 H. llO NJ II 2, 2i0
$40 90 $50 6O $40 $50 $50 b:lO t:J J, $50 $40
@ IN H.: " p m. SUNDAY $40 6. $40, end ..
For Eiaben t3u T. 7:t. g. 80 TO- H. lltl an " m RID
lu $50 J;io4 4o 1:p $40 5Jo $50 O. Gl0 en- 1j)
$40. lO lL1O W .. SUNDAY $50 &. and BOp IN -. .
Por RAhNay. go slo $50 and 10 noon 9;S 8
$40 $40 4iu $50 go 5Ja $50 g. $50 49, $40 10 p m and Il
nght Sunday, 20, ami $500 . 80 a., , 81,
For woolbise Perth Amboy aad 10 1880 $40, 49,
and Stl m. .,....
FOR New brunswick 10 4 m. 2, J. 49, $50 NJ and
u night SUNDAY, 3, and
ForE East Milestone, a. ~ noon. 4;lO and a;Zo r. m
For Ismbrrtyiue and Flewington pa n aud y N.
For PhBpsbnw and BeyIrrt. and D ~.
Accom- Bonieutown Burlington and Camden and $50
1890 2 2, 4 and
For Freehold. 2 A. NJ. z and p
For Jmufg Pemberou Camden. aud via boat from Pier
No. T. 3:4l p N.
dalr iu.Il m. daily Monday From Washing
i.3i t;l2 IA sunday o. 10 Prom
Plalepua m t:5O l0l1 ll.0i l.5A 2A 1884, 6R SiJ ,.
m SUNDAY. E2l, 6;3i, II lam.
Ticket Ohoes as 81, sui g Boasayi No. Aston House
ant foot of De,osses COrudst Emnt Ticket Once No
Battery place ID. NJ BOYD, IT,, Geo. Pass Agent
AZ Gen MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
and ERlE RAILRUAD-

IDTIIIAUEITTIIA anu IIlIB NAILhVAU-
II ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. TO
THE OIL REGION and LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN. rraius
vii leave Dcshrosses and Cortl,ndtst Ferries:
kne Express daily eNcep sunday With Pullman Palace
Car through FROM New-i0rk t. OIL CITY, Arrive Nunbdy NA1i
Wismsport Lock Haven, y:55; Remove l0 lrnOa,
5s08 Cory b!05; Erie Connects lylurou aud Corr
with oil Creek Alegheny River r. r. Cor the Oh Region
Wit Lake Shore T. X. for all points West
Hl0 p NJ Eue Mail alTl With Pullman Palace Car from
PHlaieha to Enc. Arrive Sunbury 625; Wlhamsp0r E0i
Lock Haven 9;tOi Remove ao,ob 3l0 Cory, Go, Bue,
T55 Connects l,uson aud Cory with Oh Creek and ATE
gbens Tor the oil Regon Bhe with Lake Shore r. for
:" W A. BALDWIN General sapetutesaenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
IF JAMES PALMER, or MARIA, his Sister.

IA CHASSE ILLUS1REE Gene anneel.
~ Journal hebom.dsire unique France 10 pagsa ~,
eIes. Bdteu e Rue jacob, Pans Par ~ fso s "A -.
Specimen gratis
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-05-03
POLL TAKES.

BY the present Law the Assessor is made Col
hector of Poll Taxes and all persons liable 10 pay
such tax are cited to the following provisions Of
the law.
See. $3.50. Every male inAabitant Of this State
over and under go years OF age (uot exempt by
law, must pay poll tax of$2.
Sec. 4.S40. Poll-taxcs must be collected by
The Assessor between Che second Monday in Jan
uary and the seooud Monday Of October in each
year.
See. 1850. The amount Of the poll tax with
50 per cent in addition thereto, constitutes from
the second Monday in October lien upon the
other property assessed to such person. and must
be collected in the same manner and at the same
lime as taxes upon his property arc collected.
Sec. 3,S4S. Every person indebted to who
neg.ects OF refuses, after demand, to pay poll
tax becomes Liable therefore and must pay the
same for such other person after service upon him
by the Collector Of notice in writing, stating the
name Of such person.
See. $3.50. Every person paying the poll
tax Of another may deduct the same from any
Indebtedness to such other person
Sec. 3,S46. The Assessor may collect the poll
tax from any person liable therefore by seizure and
sale Of any personal properly owned BY such per
SON.
Sec. 1861 TIE proceeds Of the poll tax must
be paid into the School Fund of the county.
.. C. 0SBURNE, Assessor.
March 2lst, 1873.