davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-04-11
Cheap Transportation.

Mr.. r.. H. Ferguson, of Troy, N. Y,
in letter to S. NJ Smith, of Kawaunee,
ILL.,, thus tells what he proposes to do:
l am engaged in forming National
Association of Producers and Consum-
ers," to meet in New York as soon as L
can get enough interested in it to make
it success, and L wish to have the State
of Illinois fully represented, and hope
you will send us a large delegation also.
| would thank you to invite all bodies
in Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, and
wherever there is an organization having
this subject of "cheap transportation
at heart, L want them to be present, as
many as possible. Come one and all.
L have said that a bushel of corn can be
carried from the Mississippi river to
Boston or New York for six cents per
bushel, and when the National Associa-
ton meets / intend to lay plan before
that body, showing how we can accom-
plish that object carrying for six cents
per busheD in three to five years time,
or perhaps less. This L will accomplish,
and / look TO the West for aid in that
effort. Please notify all the Western or
CARNATIONS that you know of in your
State, and others, of my wish, and have
them communicate with me, with names
and addresses, that / may publish them
in my call. Hoping to hear from you
soon, ] am truly yours for "equal and
exact justice TO all and free railroads for
transportation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-04-11
Tho west.

A construction train ran into passenger
train near East st. Louis. last week, killing
two persons and seriously injuring five or six
others.
The steamer W. ]. Lewis, with a cargo val
ued at 100000, recently sunk in the Misss-
sippi, so miles below st. Louis.
Private adyices from Arizona state that the
Apaches are effectually cowed by Crooks pol
icy.
Gen. John w. Wooley was found dead in his
bed at the Newhall House, Milwaukee, a few
mornings since. 1t is believed his death was
caused by an overdose of chloroform.
A most remarkable accident occurred in Pike
county, H., few days since. John Bailey
was engaged in threshing wheat with a ten
horse machine. The ground beng soft large
quantity of straw had been thrown on the
track to make solid walking for the horses. A
journal in the machine became 30 hot AZ to set
the straw on fire, and the flames spread 30
rapidly that in few minutes the machine, a
large quantity of threshed grain, and several
ricks of.the golden cereal were consumed. Five
horses were burned to DEATH and several 9th
ers made useless by being cooked to a crisp.
One man had most of his clothing burned off,
but was not fatally injured.
Advices from tho seat Of war in the Modoc
country represent the situation as unchanged
Capt Jack is master Of the situation, and still
defiant.
The suggestion Of the name of d. W. Adams
as a granger candidate for Governor of Iowa,
causes considerable futteripg among the party
managers. The organization of new oranges
continues without abatement. Nearly 1,2OO
are now organized, and the number is rapidly
increasing. The members are now discussing
what action they will take in the coming cam
paign, and outside politicians arc anxiously
watching their movements.
The townof Parkers Landing, on the Ohio
river, has been almost totally swept out of ex-
istence by fire, hardly building being left
standing
The farmers are organizing all over Illinois.
The Clinton Register says there are II organi-
cations and 800 members in that county, and
a cooperative store is being organized.
The well-known st. Louis trotting marc,
Flora Belle, has been purchased by Alex.
Lewis, of Chicago, for s22, 500.
Burlington, Iowa, has been visited by ter
ribly destructive tornado. A grocery store
was blown down, causing the death of seven
teen persons, and wounding nineteen others.
Many other buildings we're unroofed, and
dreat deal ofdamage inflicted.
MIR. J. Dietz, Galesburg Qll.) merchant
was Killed at Cincinnati, recently. by falling
through hatchway in a store.
Inc printers in the Office Of tho Cedar Rap
ids Qowa) Republican recently went on a strike
on account of negro boy being emn,ovod -
the Office. - -
MIS- workman, the wife Of the Eureka Gll.)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-04-11
Spain-The Military Situation.

Affairs are not altogether cheerful in
Spain. The Carlists have captured
Berga, have treated it after the manner
invented by the Partisan Commune, sat
urated the public buildings with kero-
sene, and applied the match. The burn
ing has created great excitement in Bar
celona, which lies some fifty-one miles
TO the south-sOutheast, and the pOpu
lace, heretofore inclining more to the
cause of the Carlists than that of the
Republic, are now almost in state of
riot, and threaten bloody vengeance
upon the priests, who are charged with
melting the destruction of Berga.
Too great an idea, however, must not
be formed of the Carlist successes. Cat
alonia is the extreme northeast province
of Spain, touching the Pyrenees on the
north and the Mediterranean on the east.
1t will thus be seen that Don Carlos has
but barely effected an entrance into the
Spanish dominion, and that in portion
of country more than all others likely to
oppose the Republic. His forces
are still over three hundred miles from
Madrid, and have not yet even secured
Barcelona-the military key to Cata-
lonia.
About Barcelona will lie the next bat
tie, if the Carlists determine to push on
for Madrid. The city is surrounded by
walls, and has citadel of considerable
length. it is, however, completely
commanded by the fort of Montioi to
the south, and the fight for possession
win concentrate on the height of that
name.
Elsewhere the Republic is quietly ac-
cepted, save only at Malaga, the most
southern province but one ON the Medi-
terranean. In the capital city the citi-
zens have risen, and refused admission
to the Government officers, while still
preserving order and avoiding any ALI
ance with the Carlists.
On the whole, the Republic is getting
along as well as could be expected,
and stands in no danger, provided
it is let alone by the other European
powers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-04-11
A FAMOUS BRUIsER Turns PREACHER

A FAMOUS BRUIsER Turns PREACHER.
Another used-up English prize-fghter
has experienced religion and been con-
verted to total abstinence-the great
Bendigo of Nottingham, the record of
whose many achievements is to be found
in many volume of Belts Life. Mr..
Bendigo now breaches, and in one of his
recent discourses said to some of his old
associates: "Well, my friends, 1 am
still going on in the new road, and like
it very well. shan't come among you
again, think. have been away from
God great while, just like that cove,
the Prodigal Son did from his father {;
but he's taken to me again. I'm respect
able now, and in good company, and God
takes care of me. l have been fighting
for the devil for thirty-four years, but /
am now going to fight on the other side
until | die ; and | mean to go to heaven,
and | hope / shall see you, one and all.
in the happy land"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-04-11

MISS EDMoNIA LEWIS, the colored
is engaged to be married.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-04-11

VIcE-PREsIpENT WILSON denies that
he is about to marry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19
a Fact.

S6 aCLs
An artist had lot Of leather.
Made to order IN ine weather;
In style and beauty unsurpassed
Adjudged by all to be- first class;
Now It's offered by the pair,
In boots and shoes at prices rare,
At Barbour's counter selling cheap
To all who do this notice keep.
AT Barbours truly each one gets
The best Of goods and best of fits,
Then surely seek this mart of trade
Where tip op bargains can be made,
At N. p. Barbours cheap caoh store,
From Bcckwith's counters just one door.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

Extract Of Roots and Herbs which almost in.
vafably cure the following complaints:--
DYSPEPSIA, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint
and Loss Of appetite cured by taking a few bot.
/ ties.
/ LASSITUDE Low spitits, and sinking sensa.
ton cured at onco
ERuPTIONS, Pimples, BlotcLes, and all i'm
purlties Of the blood, bursting through the skin
or otherwise, cured readily by following The di-
rections ON the bottle.
FOR KIDNEY, Bladder and Urinary deran @.
inents 1t has no equal; one bOttiJ will convince
the most sceptcal.
WORMS expelled from tho system without the
least diiculty few bottles arc sufficient for the
most obstinate case.
PILES; one bottle has cured tho most difficult
case when all other remedies failed.
NERVOUS DIFFICULTIES, Neuralgia Head
ache, &c eased imui, diat,ly.
RHEUMATISM. sw.ll,d Joints. and all scro.
fulnr Affections RENE we'd or greatly relieved Inv
this Invaluable medicine.
BRONCHITIS, Catarrh Convulsions and IIvs
tetics cur'd or much relieved.
DIFFICULT BREATHING, Pain in the Lunc.
Slae ana Chcst almost Invariably cured ~ taxing
a few bottles OF the Quaker Bittefs.
| FEMALE DIFFICULTIES, 50 prevalent n.
mong American ladies, yield readily to this in.
,aluable medicine, the Quaker Bittcrs
BILIOUS, kcmtteut aud lntrrmitt,n Mt Fevers
SO prevalent in many parts Of our country, coul.
plet,ly eradicated by the use Of the Quaker Bit.
| tiers.
| THE AGED find in the Quaker B.tters just the
article they stand in need Of in their declining
years 1t quickcns tho blood and cheers the
mind, and pavcs the passage down the plano in.
clined.
NO ONE can remain long unwcll (unless af-
fiicted with an incurable discase) after taking a
few bottles of the Quaker Bitters.
sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
PREF AIRED by DIR II. >. FLINT i co ut their
Great Medical Depot 10j & 1871 Broad st Pruvi-
dence, r. |.
Sold at Wholesale by Wells, Richardson 4 Co.
Burlington; at retail by Case & Rider, Middle.
bury, VT 52:,m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

The Peruvian SyTa11, @ Protect.
Gu Solution Of the ProtoUtflc of
Iron, as 60 combined as to haze
the character Of an dtinscnt, az
easily diDcstcI o,7ed dssile iJc;toI
2Oith tic bIooI as tic sijnDLcot
food. IL iNcTc0scs tic qu1iststv
of Natures OlUH Vlt0Li=j,,0
AOc7lt, IRON iis tho OLoocJ, and
cures "d thousand iIJs,n si1nJyy
Ou1onileO zap, IilUiGorcttj7s1 and
patGtS>i73O the ,SJ61c7e. The en-
s'tcncf, o;:;tI vittlItSccL Mood per-
7ncdtcs cUcTy part of the booiv.
repairing damages and sCCstc,
0e0TchtpD out morbid secrc-
ttons, end tcGUiny nothing fo3.
disease to feel upon.
rms as The secret Of the aUOn-
deIJut success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
PLANT, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoca, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss OF Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and al diseases originating i,t
a bad state of the blood, or ac-
coD,pdnied 6y debility or O. lou
state of the system. Being free
from alcohol, IN any form, its
encTJisinO effects are not fol-
cot0e0. 6y corresponding redc-
ton, out are permanent, inftE-
sing. strength, CiOor, and 7,e,V
tJc into al parts of the system,
ana Oaitdi'a0 up an Iron Con.
stitutiOn.
Thousands haze been chunOed
hD the 'sco of tdes, I'eHtetIU, FROM
eoed6, sichly, suferinG creG-
tuFes, to strong. heaLtisU, and
hdppD men and 2;,0DsetS and
lnrdtids cannot reasonable hes
atate to 0iUc Il q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL.
WAN SYRUP 6loacn in the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
J. p. DINsMoRE, Proprietor,
No. so hey ST., Now York.
Sold by Druggists generally.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19
Buckingham's Dye.

FOR THE WHISPERS.
AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces 4 color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p HALL & CO..
NASHUA, Nh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

CHILDREN CRY FOR PIIcHEH's CAsIoRIA. - A
substitute for Castor Oil. II assimilates the food
cures Wind Collie and causes natural sleep. II
does not contain morphine, is pleasant to take
never gripes and never fails. Tho best physiC
known. 20; I'm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19


Best collection, 5
JUpGEs-M Ketchum, Sudbury Mrs
w G Ripley, Rutland Mrs K V Marsh,
Brandon.
GENERAL REG ULATIONS.
The gates will be open for the admis-
sion of the public from s o'clock A. NJ.
until 6 O'Clock p. NJ.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
The Superintendent will have the. gen.
eral supervision Of the grounds, and Of
the police arrangements of Fair, and will
take every precaution for the safe keep
ing of stock Oh exhibition, after its ar
raDgemeut upon the grounds, but the So
ciety will not be responsible for any dam
age that may occur. The Superintendents
OF the several departments under the di.
rec,ion of the General Superintendent,
will see that all articles are properly ar
ranged, ia suitable order.
THE j uDGEs--The Judges are request.
cd to present themselves at the office Of
the Society, at the entrance to the ground,
where they will be furnished with tickets.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
eiectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19
w GOD LAND FOR SALE.

$50 acres Of swamp land, belonging to tho CO.
tate of the late Charles Linsey.
said land is situate in the towns of MiddIeburv
and Cornwall, is within miles Of tho village q
Middlebury. and mile from the Otter Creek. 4
mostly covered with a heavy growth of thrifty
wood, timber, hoop poles. DC, and will be sold
entire or in large sections.
=, For particulars enquire Of E. vALLETTE OF
M X. hEMELE. 45;tf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-04-29
81. g.. s. Srow,s,
Sfftee:
liz @et GianOOlpb StraBe,

befannter beutI6er Spsstalear3t fir 0rauen:ranf
Iciten jt5er 4rt, WutoritGt bel n1GnnIi9en Sc:
i6(cdt5trant6etter. Or. 8ropn'S Oom.uptuen pot
unibertrciiltder @irtuns. SELLING thinner ga,
raniirt. 22n s30ituipD 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-04-29

DE SoIGe 2lbpnnentett, Die tod
TIT &iiGRenSe iittS, erftGen totr
Ste @mseine TIT Der crffet Spaltc
StcScS 9latteS s1t leScn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-04-29

Nl5 9ta6trag Su benz 9 tuttgar7
ter a ~ II 1dretbt 11alt Der q. q.
3. bonn 3. 9tpril aus Stuttgart: SIM @ez
metnDeratD fanten beute Bic 9tuDeit0rur7
gen Der n0rtgen Wo6e our Sprade.
Ober>8itrgernteiiter Or. sad itellte mad
nltl1n1e6r be%enbigten 9t05eit0rlln9en 6ell
2lntrag ben biirgerlt6en Corps Der
SeuerlueDr, ber S0itbengtloe uno Der
Staotretter, tpelde bur6 tbr 5o9lrei6es
@ridetnen unb iDre 2lufopferung 70 piel
our Misunderstanding Der Orbnung beige
tragen baben, ben 0nnf oes @elnetnbera>
Ties ous3uipre6en. Nu6 ben BoltsetIolz
oaten lei man na6 Der 2lnlt6t beS 6errn
neutrality-suspicious. cine Qlnerfennun9
16ulotg. Wenn AUDI Oa 1tn0 bort @rcelie
porgetomren ietn louten, pte gelagt
iporben, 10 lei namentli6 na66er btnter
benz 8tertti6 lei6t frittitren, ein Nubere5
lei es aber, mttten i'm Tun1ult gegen Nltz
grtffe it1 bi15uitelien. 6iinfsebn berlel7
ben 1eten fdtper, 3ebn i~pentger bebeutenb
DerleBt tporoen. Nu5 NnlaB bie1er Hr6e=
1tortn9en lit Sic lleberSergung getponnen
tpor6en, oa3 Bic iebt9e 8oli3eimanni6aft
CUR Betpdlttgult9 bon berlet llnru9en UNI
geniigenO lit.
- OaS g8iener g 6tIIer=O emf
nj 81 y omtte bel0afti8t ii0 ge8enz
ipartt9 NIT Den Sorbereitungen sur Ser
1tellul18 oeS llnterbaleS uno be5 SDdelS.
Der unterbau iou int 2auft oe3 Cont
inerS ber9elteut tDer0en, banttt an l1S6>
item S6tller> Gage Die feierlihe Or:lnoz
ttetnle9un9 erfolgen f0nue. Wton Doift,
Die StdotgelltetltDe tperbe s1 betben Settcn
pes 9etttn1als. INN ben groBen &aum 81
fiiuen, 3tpet WaIier6efen nit Spring
brnlert o1Iegen ~lolien. Bur polltGnbi@
gen OeGung Der Soften feD[t benz Gpmite
nod Die Glnme BON Il Bis 5000 IL. Der
0n8 der S6iaerzG tatue iel6it biirfte lit
Baloe poQenoctieiu.
9as on Der Giienbo5n geIegsne
Stdo'3en &opc5Dc5 in OaGi;ien lit
%Nnfanss oeS MonatS fait gans ab9ez
broant; oos GlenO ioQ fur0tbar letn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-04-29

nniIbertreIltber 2~Strtun9. - &SettttttG thinner s'
rantirt. 22rH s3nitniDn 81
Er. C. HTGELOTy, GrnTOemtieHer 9tr;t,
go. AGA SIb@ state StrGbe, G9tcogo. Gs TT ic'
bcm Yeier poblbefonnt, baB Or. 6. 8i9elow Der an
Idnqiten etablirte Nrst in Chicago lit, br bic 9ebaro:
lung DON droniidtn un6 geidlebtstrantbeitcii sn leinel
SpC,talttdt gernadt bat. @tIieniGoft rtb GrfdbruIs
habcn ben GOftor 8ioelop gu oGt bcoentcneiten Spe5iaLs
&r;t eemadt; gcebrt pm Der Breiic, gelbGet pon ben
b6ditcit mcbistniiben tNutoritdten Der 9e9enmart, bat
bericl0e swanatg Sabre ieines 2ebefss boron ae.
wunot, Dtittcl S~uioInmen 81 brtu9en, Die ft4er d4e d ros
nil d. en- uno u el d ed tsz &rantbetten BET betbef
Cjei6(cdtern beiler. SrQanii6e 99md6e, il
5Sol0e pelder 9teru0itGt, Sang CUR Gin utfettt
IuqenfItmmern, @eba6tntBi6 n L die, ! ~,
|potens cintreten, pirb ganslid 9sleilt merbet. is II
anoetidetuliA, bus ein Mrst, Der elmer b%eIorberet Grf
pom Gronfbeiten feline un9etbeitte HnfmerFlan1teit 5n9es
moubt, in Der Be6unblunq ~oerielben els ar6Bers &c,
mono5eit erlongen nlub, ais eit Ar5t, Der ale u~orfou1s
mcnoeu &ronfbeiten %bebanoelt. &ronte molten ieirt
mebt3tntib { 3 ebanbInn9sDetie tfr Mdrs
ucr uu6 ,Yrauen ieIeu. 0a5 Bud wiro iii peri6loneneni
Goupert irti an ir9eno cine NhreIle 9eianbt. Gnnlnlus
ton luirb gratis ertbeilt. Die eIe9anteiten 6dnntz
Iidfcitcr in Der Stabt nit ieporaten Salons fut
Oerren unb Oomet. Wtort perfebrt ooieIbit nur nit hem
%nftpr. %ei Gorre5ponbtnS 1ptrO oas itren9fte Ges
bcimiiB bepabrt. Nue &rieIe nit b%eigelegten Clamps
mitlIen aorellirt merben: DIR. BIGELOW, yto. 464 Glib
Gtate Stra6e. Office : Stun6en pom 9 nbr 8ornittass
bis 8 lbr N6enSs. Sonnta9s pom 8 bis 4 ubr 9tadnits
taqs.-NB. Oamer, bel benet cine 8errebrrn9 Der Tas
milie ben GerluIt Der @eiinobett nab imb Steht, rpoiler
fh cir Circular uito ,Deiiarie Hen1eoe" tonmer lafeits
balIcl6e wirS bel eiuSei6lOiiener Qoitmarts ilberan bin
perIcnbt. 1ni;1Stloalpo
, 1873-01-12

On Monday Dec 2, ult surgical operator; y;
Pittsburgh, Penn, which is without parallel.
A young man, residing In stoubenville, O., vas
so unfortunate as to get a mouth plato with hTe
teeth thereon fastened in his throat. Medical
assistance was summoned, and all efforts to
Withdraw the plate were unsuccessful, and the
physicians in attendance puahed the plcte further
doTn the gullet: The patient suffered greatly,
and efforts were made to employ surgeon that
would undertake to cut the man open and 1e-
cover tho plate, but q surgeon could not be
found in the city who would risk the delicate op.
Grafton. Finally, DrE, Cable and Walters. OF
Pittsburgh, consented 10 perform the operation.
Chloroform was administered to the patient,
and an incision Was made in the neck, and the
surgeon cut steadily to the top oi the ztopsen
was beating against my right hand, Whilo the
lungs and arteries we're thropbing against my
left hand" An instrument was inserted and the
plate successfully removed. Our informant left
Pittsburgh on the seventh day after ths opera;
9n the En- pha
entirely out OF danger,
, 1873-01-12
a REGULAR DEAD-BERT.

u,a~ = noc,,a ..cou,uercin1 rourist,, vns
ExposeI nI Auacryon's European Hotel.
Soma two uoeI5a nro, g man named J. A. Lobe
so.o w. w.. .s.aa5son,a Fnronoan Hotel and
registered a. Anaeeson Lan snop,a =, n onnadar- A
lsft in the baggage-room nunaie OF cons'aef-
able size, which ho informed the baggage boy
contained samples. He represented that he WAS
=, .oa,t ~ No,v yo,1e 1,onse. check WAS
"a ssent 1o1 Nc" lofh nou9e s,o .san A ,-ant ~
gwen 1or THO paclsgo' sno A,to laan ".1.
sTsF. During tho day ne WAS hui
secn again. and it WAS presumed that be
s,s indretrionslv nlyinp his vocation. among the
s..,a.a = - - r. 1,s;a.1o IN d;d mt nm
ueaie.s III Ills INC III c.lcao. ~ ~ ~. .,. ~
panr for some time, and it vas presumed tha' ne
had LETT the city, to return at an early dsy for his
package. But tie early day arrived, and still
tha hnnd,e vaa nncs11ed for. It Was then
.t.nes. 10. .a -. s.,'aa ~ ,ao1,oo .noro Tie
.aousn' oese 70 place 'ne pacAa At.so"s l ..s ~.
bundles for which no owners coald 10 1ouno.
Accordingly it Was given in charge Of the official
Of that department. Yesterday morning, in
sorting over his property, the off,
e's1 came ecso5a LIS paeAh5e,
, 1873-01-12

Indian.'' Hs has gone to the Missouri liver.
The Richards are supposed to be at some OF tho
Indian camEe.
The bodies Of the murdered mon we're brought
to tho Agency, ind, whi1o preparing them for
burial in tho house occupied by .Irs. Richards:
wife OF John Richards, who wss killed
some time ago, ha1f-breed named Bap-
t;ste (who, it seems, brought tho first
intelligence of tho murder to the Agency, was
lsiiled BY Mrs. richards, she emptying her 1e-
volycr (six shots) into him.
do not know anything Of the circumstances
Of the murder at Janis camp, but presume it
was tho result Of drunken bra'sl. Tho latter is
an unprovoled cold-tlocded murder. Tie vic
tim, Bartiato, is represented us q very inoffon-
siyo perHon, and u cripple.
Az tlesa outrases aro under the Jurisdiction
Of the civil authorities, / have taken no &C
should not escape punishment. Very respect
fuiiy, &C., Jonx s. Smith,
Colonel Fourteenth Infantry, Commanding Post.
, 1873-01-12

The Pail Aau Gazette says that, nowadays,
people, instead OF wanting to get rid Of babies,
are bent upon acquiring them, and it ia quite ns
unsafe to Leave q baby about as an umbrella
The infant is snapped up in moment, and the
chances ara dozen to one against its ever being
restored to its proper owner. Indeed, go fre-
quens are these misappropriatio Of babies that
they can only ba accounted for by enpposing
th.f the babies aro taken By mistake absent
porsona pick up . baby and carry it of as they
would q pair OF gloves or any other article Of
small valuo. Tho following advertisement,
which appeared in the Daily Telegraph, shows
how easily nowadays babies may bo lost: The
lady who held baby in Regents Park, on Thurs
, 1873-01-12

l., to'Tespossdence Of tle Ns.r lrork World.
We large aud valuable chronological cabinet. It
e}ss;ans }s.ns nearly one thousand specimens, in
tr5sa. large number Of cran;a of e1ising
mi; s o1 1ndiare, a series OF skulls from tu-
taa many rare specimens Of artificial de-
raIa ss9 q tha Uranium. 1t Is tho most COM
tha aoinet Of the kind in the country. Among
elrl rlpestmeus Of artificial reformation OF the
tku1i. 3e those OF Flathead Indians These
Mer ase great blow to phrenology.
!aE ,,ase Ge perfectly fiat on top, form
hea, A'oost o@ right anglo With the fore
teensa !ms singular dcfoc1nity is cB-
tiIe s,s : ,nesuty among the Indians Of this
e,ass ~ ~ y, tns children OF the Chiefs must, be-
E'' We t;1bt7T is'e 'nd "a; Aa;tea: = nsaoa q