davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-08
Value Of Walnut Timber.

As an illustration OF the increasing value
Of walnut lumber, the Indianapolis Journal
notes that the standing walnut trees on
half section of land on Eel River, in Miami
county, Indiana, were sold to a lumber
dealer for $4,000 There is a large amount
Of other timber on the tract which is not
Included, only the walnut timber being
sold. Walnut lumber is coming more and
more into use throughout this country and
Europe, and at present very large bust
ness is done in preparing and shipping it
from Indiana.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We invite communications from all persons who are
partment
, 1874-07-09

psoy Of the Capital laundering Go. in
this city. hsd his hand cut oG to-day 10
sndeavoring to exfricass splinisr which
WAS fastened in the sav., He is attend
cd by Doctors Carpenter and Peyton-,
WAsHneroN. July 7.--Indian Com
missionsrs received : telsgaphic fsport
nom John D. Mills. Indian Aasnt 1t
Oaages City. Kansas. seating that hostile
Cheyennes, Comanchees and Kwivas ap-
peared near Cheyenne and Arrapahos
agency ON the 2nd inst, and killed and
scalped S persons. Troops ywere tenn.
porafiiy granted from Fort Sill TO pro-
'tect fhe agency. Mr.. Mills with m e.
cort proceeded to Lee and Rsynolds'
ranches, where the Indians made an At
tack and were repulssd. -Four men
were found murdered and scalped near
by and their bread wagons loaded with
provisions for the Harwood agency de-
stroyed. Ono victim had been tied to .
wagon and burned. At the next ranch
teamsters. stages, etc., we're gathered.
They reported that ono hundred Indiana
passed that morning. Mr.. Mills advised
all ranohmen to abandon their places
which was done. There are now but
two ranches occupied on the road. The
Indians will doubtless clean everything
until repulsed. Mr.. Mills in return for
the Office Of his own life to save others
asks for two or thres companies Of cav
airy to protect the Government's inter
ests between the Cheyenne agency and
Caldwell. The Military Department en-
dorsed his request. Hostile Indians
number about 2,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Wool quite
steady and in fair demand. Colorado,
washed, 3O@S5 cents per b.. unwashed.
22925; Extra and Merino, pulled, 45@
SO. No. ] aud super6ne. pulled, 4O95O;
Texas. fine. medium. 3O@35. coarse. 80
@35; California. coarse. 25@3O.
81. JOINS, July IA serious riot oc-
Cured at Fredericktown last night be-
tween q party Of lumbermen and the
employees Of circus. These latter
drew revolvers freely, wounding num-
Der of persons. A large force of spe-
cial police was sworn in and the people
rallied in large numbers. The circus
men were finally overpowered and thir-
teen were arrested. This forenoon the
Supreme Court granted an injunction
restraining them from leaving town be-
fore an investigation.
New Yozx. July THE Exis Rail-
road Company has filed an answer to
the Angel suit, in which it denies every
allegation thereof. Erie Company has
commenced suit for 81, ,293, 900 against
Jay Gould TO cover the amount sxpend-
ed BY him for it, proceeds in the trans,
action with the United States Express
stock.
PAnIs. July Assembly to-day
passed the municipal electoral bill. The
position Of the Ministry becomes criti-
cal. Il il understood that Duvai, Mon
archist, intends t. move Tomorrow, .
dissolution Of the National Assembly.
The Judge whoirvestigated the proceed
ings Of tbs Central Bonapartists' Com
mittse is reported 70 have applied to the
Assembly for aathorization to prosecute
n. Roncher.
, 1874-07-09

AccrpENr.-A Mr.. Harmon, working
In Hammond's ship yard, cut his foot
very badly with broad axe, the corner
Of the axe making a cash sbout two
inches long and quite deep. He prob
ably will not be able to use the foo. for
two months.
, 1874-07-09

fEsrxrIArIoN OF OfF1cERs. fol.
lowing officers of Court Washington,
No. 5,685, A. o. F.. were installed on
Monday evening. the 9Th inst, for the
ensuing 6 months: Geo. D. Hill, G. R.
D. N. Hyde. s. C. R.; J. 8. Anderson.
T.; Geo. N. Reynolds, g.; John Levy,
J. W.; John Leary, J. w.; j. G. Grasse,
S.B.; c. .Maidment, JB.; DIT. Wheeler,
NJ. s.; s. F. Chapin, N. D. Court Sur
geon.
, 1874-07-09

BASE BALI CAsuALrIEs.-A son Of
Rev. Joseph Castro, aged "a years. one
day last week, while engaged in . game
Of base ball. near Salem, dropped dead,
from oyer-exertion. Mr.. Castro was
first Informed Of the melancholy event
when on his way to attend the Confer.
ence in this city.
About the same time, George W. Belt.
President Of the University Base Ball
Club st Salem. while playing. broke
cord in one Of his legs, which viii prob
ably cripple him for life. if the leg is
aaved -
, 1874-07-09

II The Citizens Committee held an
adjourned nesting at the Office Of John
Webster last evening and put in nomin-
alton the following ticket: For Mayor.
Il. L. Yesler; Recorder, c. G. Perkins;
Marshal. D. H. Webster. Councilmen,
Henry Adams, T. D. Hinckley. ]. c.
Kellogg. I. Waddell, B. F. Briggs, Mr..
MaddOcks, E. G. Farnham.
, 1874-07-09

RErunNEp.-Dr. S. F. Chaplin. who
has been visiting in California, Nevada
and Oregon. has returned. He reports
that he has found no place that suits
him better than Seattle, hence he will
remain and practice his profession.
, 1874-07-09

r. The Zephyr left for Olympia this
Tuesday, morning with very large pas
seneer list. Among others were secre-
tary STRIVE, Judge Greene, 1--WE Baptist
ministers, and the editor OF the DIS
PATCH.
, 1874-07-09

6Hor.-Mr.s Emery. school teacher
at Port Madison. while hunting at Port
washington with Sheriff Williams, on
Monday. sccidentsiiy shot himself. He
attempted 10 take hia eun from the bow
Of tho boat whom It was discharged. the
entire load fearfaily lacerating his right
arm above tho elbowend sevsring an ar
terry. Mr.. Williams bound up his arm,
put him in the boat and brought him
hersfor medical attendance. The wound
was dressed by Dr.. Chaplin and hs ie
ae;eg Nsu.
, 1874-07-09

n 1t is rumcred that the steamer
John T. Wright. . vessel of bout l.OOO
register. will be placed on the route be-
tween Victoria and frisco. in lieu OF
tho Prince Alfred. tits, however, more
probable that a steamer called the Ven
tura, an ex man-of war will succeed the
, 1874-07-09

n Madame Annie Bishop with q
large troupe will leave San Francisco on
Wednesday, the 9Th inst. for Victoria
and the Sound. She will probably be
here in about two weeks.
, 1874-07-09

CoMEr.-A comet has been visible IN
the north for q week or two past. IL Is
approaching us very rapidly and will
be the nearest to the earth on the 3rd OF
August. With telescope It is grand
suectaeIe even now,
, 1874-07-09

FouND. Dutch Ned, Who was sent by
Mr.. Snyder to look for the body Of J..
rSwartz, found it . day or two ago float
ing around near where be was drowned.
Hs secured the body and upon the arri-
val Of Nessrs. Shoudy and Bush, it was
searched. The only money found was
SAG, IS in 3 buck-skin purse in his
poeket.s What has become Of the $500
is hot known. The body was buried
near whore it was found. and all articles
of value were brought to town.
, 1874-07-09

CLOSED. Fargo & Go. have
discontinued their office at KAlama. a.
there was not enough trade to warrant
the continuation of the Office any Ion
, 1874-07-09

r. W. H. White. Esq, Attorney at
Law, can be found for the coming three
weeks at the Office Of A. Mackintosh'
Esq.
, 1874-07-09

FouSD.-A canary bird came to my
residence on Wednesday. The owner
can have the same upon application to
, ma. G.. A. WEED.
, 1874-07-09

SAX FaAxc1sco, July Sailed. Bus.
m Vista for Nanaimo.
PoHr TowSsxxD, July T. Arrived.
Levi Stevens.
Posr TowxsxND. July 5.-Arrived.
Dublin. e9 'ae .
Posr LuDLow. July 8. Sailed, Ade-
laide Cooper.
SAx FaAncrsco, July 3. -Sailsd. bari
Jenny Pitts, Captain Blinn. for Pori
Townsend.
July 5.--Arrived on the 4th, bark Ra.
nier. Port Gamble; 5th. bark Florence,
Pest Blakely; bark Mary Glover. Port
Ludlow; brig Tanner, Port Blakely. Z
NAxAmo. July 2 Sailed. Arkwright,
Acapulco; Wellington, San Francisco.
sEArr1z. July 4.--Sailed. Eureka, fol
San Francisco.
PoRr TowrsExD. July 4, 4,-Barkentins
Emma Augusta; sailed, bark Camden.
, 1874-07-09
IN PROBATE COURT
or KING Couxrr. WASHINGTON TERn1roRY

In the matter Of the Estate Of H. P. Lathrop
deceased.
"HEREAS. JOHN J. McGILvRA, ADMIN.
W. istrat0r Of the said estate, has filed
in this Court petition in due form of law
praying smong other thiI gs for distribution
Of the said estate among the heirs of said de.
ceased. Now, therefore, it Is ordered that oil
persons interested In the said estate be and ap.
pear in this Court I'm the office of this Court in
Sssttle, in said County on Monday, July 9th
1874. ut ten O'Clock A. n, then and there to
show cause. II any thev have, why the praye,
Of aid petitioner should not be granted.
And Il Ii further ordered that q copy of this
ordR b. p.Ablished in the PUGET SOUND DIS.
PATCH. weekly newspaper published in said
Seattle for four successive weeks before said
time Of hearing. WIN, YORK,
Dated June 18th. 1874. Judge.
KMG CoUNr1, %:
Ths above ID . true copy Of an order to show
cause why distribution Of the estate of H. p
IAthrop, decessed, should not be made, ~ ap-
pears Of record in the Probate Court of said
County. !gsen. s'ft pa 81
f--, Witness my hand and the seal OF
SEAL. raid Court this 18th day of June,
gS~-' 1874. a W. II. YORK,
Juiua
, 1874-07-09
Private Hospital!

sUVHE PRESSING WANT OF MANY PER-
IL sons on Puget Sound, needing Medical Il
Surgical aid, for comfortable rooms and good
care, at moderate prices, has. induced me to it
up Private Hospital. where every appliance,
convenience and comfort in connection with
the necessary Medical and Surgical attendance,
will be provided.
The rooms are in a healthy and pleasant To-
cality, neatly furnished and connected with
bathrooms supplied with warm, cold and elec-
tro chemical baths sf ga
For particulars apply either In person or by
letter to G. A. WEED, NJ. D.,
ap10 Seattle w T r.l.r
, 1874-07-09
Egyptian Bitters
TREE OF LIFE.

Patrnted June. 1866. to Peter Poncin
MS VALUABLE MEDICINE, IN USE
Il for several years past iu the Eastern
State with marvellous success, has just
bcenintro duccd in this place by the patentee.
Tho nrst person who tried It here, offers the
.oilowing testimony to its merits: a,lf 81
SEATTLE, August 10, 1873,
have been sufferer for several years from
chrenic bilious affections from which no med.
icine tried by me afforded any relief. As an cx-
er'ment, I tried Mr. Poncin's Egyptian Bit.
trye from the effects Of which have experie
ec mmend It to others similarly afflicted.
f HUGH McALEER.
Manufactured and sold by
et p. PONCIN
On Second Street, corner above Methodist
Church. aug 20
, 1874-07-09
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

A frst-class house and a.
chance for everybody to live
cheap during the hard times.
~ The best table and the
best rooms and beds of any
house in the Territory.
~ Guests treated with po-
liteness and attention.
Free coach to and from the
house. s ls
J. COLLINS & Co., Proprietors.
Seattle, w. T., Nov. /, lS7j.-tf .i ig
, 1874-07-09
NOTICE.

a n II YxxsCNs IxDKBrKD 10 THE LATE
"A Arm Of AuDxlsoa : HoPxM, or J. 8.
AyDEnsoN - heEshy no<tAed that unless they
ca1l and psy TIE amount 70 the undersigned on
a bslcse July lst. 1S1l, tAeir ascoante will be
plsced IN the hands Of Jasfice lR collection,
psted this 70 aay of June, 1874.
b. +. WHEELER.
AsaiGneo.
, 1874-07-09
RE-CPENED!
ellRE1Bon Hotel ]
Corner OF F and First Streets,
PORTLAND. OREGON. !.

THIs MAGNIFICENT HOTEL NEW.
u ly Furnished throughout In superb
manner. is now open for the reception of guests
The F1nest Rooms and the Best Ta-
bile In Oregon, at Moderate Prices.
Situated within two blocks Of the Depots oi
the Oregon and California and Orsgon Central
RrailFoada, and within One block of the wharf
Of the Oregon Steamship Company.
Street Cars pass the door.
Yree Coach to and from the House.
Street Car Tickets furnished Free to Guests
rp96H HAJLETT / YOUNG.
, 1874-07-09

~ Considerable interest is manifest
ed in the coming city election and bets
are numerous.
, 1874-07-09
Sunny SIDE PotTRr YARss,
Seattle, Washington Territory.
OWEN 0'C0NnELL,
Importer and Breeder.

NH Z STOCK OF DARK BRAHAaAs, FROM
the best on the Pacific Coast. Ny Coachins,
Houdans, Polands, Hamburghs. ETC., impori
from the East direct, Eggs from the a6ovs
stock, S. 90 per dozen.
A few Tlios, Dark and Light BxahmAs, -
Buff Cochins for sale at from IS to IS dol1teR
per Trio, Chicks for sale after 6ept. 1t. fS4
selling eggs from pair Of DARK BriAnaS
weighing 234 pounds. Having $780,
yards for each strain can guarantee Em3vf0
to name.
any address, The cash munt socoan1nuytAs -
der. Persons wishing to purchase Sho1ld v1e1o
my yards; it is worth the trouble.
OWEN O'CONNKLL.
propfietog.
March 9th, 1874 -sm.
, 1874-07-09
FoR SALE.-A good Piano. Enquire
Of L. P. SMITH & son.

vorERs.-424 names Of votets have
been registered for the coming city cleo
tsnu - t- -s-s-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30

the said corner, running
thence south 200 feef
west 120 feet, north 200 Fl
east 120 feet to starring
point. Including is lots,
: Lot on NV corner ofne
traction quarter of sec.
Il 7, - r. 8 being that
part Of the lot purchased
by Joseph Wood of. Oil
Yer Martelle deed re-
corded in book CO. of
deeds of Wood County
Page 1917 and not con-
veyed by Joseph Wood
to A. Martelle.
House barn and lot
commencing so feet south
Of section line between
sections s and l. T. - r.
6. thence south on n line
with Water Street on
west line Of block l orig
jnal plat Of Grand Rap
ids 10 the south line of
the acre purchased by
Joseph Wood of oliver
Martelle thence ne to
within 50 feet Of said sec
thence west parallel wifi
said section line to start
ing point.
All of fractional lot no
/ sec. l. Z. - r. 6 with
improvements and build
ingS thereon belonging
to the Kline estate as
date of assessment lex
cCptiRg) such part of the
same as may have been
sold and conveyed here
tofore. including the lot
sold To Howe and Rablir
the lot sold to the Con-
gregational Church So
ciety and the lots sold to
other parties.
House barn and Z lots
commencing 1860 feet
south and 80 feet west Of
ne corner of Sc NV sec.
Il I, - +. { thence south
100 feet west 100 feet
north 100 feet and east
80 feet to place of be-
ginning.
House and lot COM
mcncing $50 feet south
and 39C feet west of ne
corner of Sc NV see. II T.
- X. 6thenceiwest 60feet
thence north 100 feet east
go feet and south 100 feet
TO sterling point. Also
lot commencing 400 feet
south $50 feet west of
said corner thence south
30 feet west 120fcet north
90 feet and east 100 feet
to starting point.
Hotel barn and lot
commencing at a point
where the sOnth line be-
tween lots l Il , of Sec.
II I. D Il. 6 crosses the
center of the highway
running up the sand hill
as the same is now trav=
eled. Thence up such
highway \. 81 = c. 16 rods
and 20 links thence \.
% . W. about Is rods to
the Wisconsin River
thence down the river to
the lot line thence ON
said lot line tOplace Of
BEGINNING.
House, barn and all
that certain piece of land
on lot l Sec. II T. - Il. 8
bounded as follows. Com
memcing at a Rock ut the
ne corner of Belknaps
shop on said fraction;
thence North 701 p +;
g. links, thence South 81
- : L. to she slough, in
Guiding all the land s!
and west OF said line
running to the. slough
[cXcep lot of n Bclk-
naps).
-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30
SECOND WARD.

Part Of traction lot No.
I. section II, 7. y, r. &c.
beginning at a certain
stake by the side Of a
rock marked thus Y. said
rock being near the mid
die of the west side of
said tract in the side Of
the road leading from
Grand Rapids to PlOycr,
running with the road
west 20 feet, thence gsnth
90 feet. thence east 20 feet
north 80 feet TO place Of
beginning. including
dwelling house shoe shop
and barn.
Barn and all of sc NV
sec. II T. % r. 6 not sold
off in lots, belonging to
him at date of assess
ment.
Lot commencing 1OU
feet South and 30 feet
west of the ne corner o.
of Sc of NV of Sec. Il
T. p r. 8 E. thence west
80 feet, north 100 IeeL,
east 240 feet. south lOO
feet 10 starting. point,
Also lot commencing l0JO
feet south and 33g feet
west of the aforesaid cor
ner. running thence west
30 feet. north 200 feet,
east 30 feet. south 200 IT.
to starting point. Also
commencing 1860 feet
south and 40 feet west Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30
THIRD WARD.

ne Sc II IT ; in sec IS
~ NV and impr-
Sc Il oyements
sw Sc L excepting
sc Sc II sold to c.
VI. Webb.
Lot 6 In See. 10 T. % r. s
and Mill.
r. - rs commencing at
the NV corner Of n. Win
kles lot, thence 20 feet
along the road leading
to PIoycr thence back
from said road 100 feet
being q lot 30 by 100 feet
Euown as the Barber
Shop lot.
u J Forden's store
and 90 feet front and
land on which said build
il" stands.
Lot on fract. lot 2 Sec.
Il T. - x. g on which
the store binding Of W.
S Miller formerly stood.
Balance Of tract. lot 2
See. II r. y II. 8 not pla-
ted and all Of that part
Of the lot known rs the
Island" together with all
buildings belonging to
Geo. Neeycs.
House and Lots des-
cribed as follows: allr
that piece or parcel OF
land commencing at a
stake $50 feet y. AZ ,
from the ne corner of
lot 8 block 16 Of Neeves
addition, thence n. 49,
12g feet, thence south
AZ T.. 80 feet to place
Of beginning.
Loo on tract. No. 2
commencing at the ne
corner Of said lot 2 in the
center Of the highway n.
3l- ". from a certain
rock described in J, L.
PrCatis cs survey thence
\. 5G 1-2o J.. t65 feet n.
~ s. rods to the Wis.
river, thence down the
river to "A point \. "a ,
". from the place of be-
ginning
Part of tract no. 2 sec.
II T. % r. 6 being a lot
with a frontage of y feet
and running back tho
same width to the Wis
cOns-n River and on
which the building occu-
pied by Tim DAILY now
stands.
Lot commencing 165.
feet east Of sw corner Of
the n 1-2 Of NV Sc sec. II
T. q r. 6 thence north
105 feet east 135 feet
south 102 feet and west
l35 feet TO place of be-
ginning q lots.)
House and 2 lots com,
mencing 30 feet east Of
the sw corner Of NV Sc
sec, II Z. % Il. 6 thence
north .1O2 feet east 135
feet south 102 feet and ..
west 135 feet to place of
beginning.
2 lots in n1-2 NV sc Sec,
II r. y r. 6. II lots in.
n1-2 NV Sc sec. Il I. %
r. 6. I lots in nj 2 NV
sc sec. II 7. p r. s. u
lots in n1-2 NV Sc sec; II
T. y r. 6. b X
lot no. ! l
store store house and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30
N lYL0KS AIlnITTMN.
HARRIS ADDITION.
L55 40. I Block /
CITY OF GRAND RAP
Iti
FIRST WARD.


Lot in fraction No. ; I.
-. r. 6 sec. 8 bonn led r.
follows Beginning alta
bemlock stump 90 feet
back from the Wise 3Hsin
river. thcndc y : west
1O3 links along the bank
of Wisconsin. rcserE in@
90 feet for bank. thence
south G35 :. east 800 feet
to place OF beginning.
House and lot OF 7 -
r. 6 section 8. Common
cling at u red OK Tree,
running thence up the
Wisconsin River 200 feet
keeping 80 feet from the
river bank. thence Sc 30
feet sw 2DO feet thence to
place OF beginning, being
one acre. Blk
House and lots ! and2 2
no B, /, ). 8. Z, s and 8 2
House and lot ~ ? 2
All Of block 3 with
store and boarding
house lots ). s. ! and 3 ;
Barns AMI lot ! and
50feet off ne side Of lots
5. &, s and 9 9
Lot I and 30 feet off
g. end Of lots 3 and 6 10
West Y of lots / and
2 and lot 3 IL
Lots 4, ; and 6 IL
House, barn and lots
7.S, Q. 10, Ii and IL. -
Lot I ID
&" 2 IS
+ rae llO1 between
Willow st. and 3 line -
House and barn lot
II and n 70 lot 10 3
H"use and barn and
lots : and s 3
Lot 9 and 3 l-2 10 3
Lot y 2
Horse and lot 9 8
All Of fraction lots I,
2, ,, 6 and 7 -
House and lot sec. g
IT. q, r. 6. House and
lot sec. s 7. y r. s.
Fraction lots ), s, 7 and
8 and mill Z. % sees r. 6
sH Sc sec. 8 7. p Il. 6.
Sc Sc sec. s I. p r. 8.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-20

~.
-. rs VIII "a -'-' -''i',
,,
N--~ -' - 90
" c.'sA- T. e.
II mas "e-A 3uEst.'-i y AZ d. 'E assassin
must nave 'IeA t.'.ei 30 iA4 i.eiioF M
"Hcs al CTS ''-5-+'. ~ CRIME through
s''+' y. 'Fi5 -''-~- ~"- iei " 80. .-' '-
-s a." aug we " 'a5 'S't.tA3'. .''ys sac
subject o. iIis 90. mary. iie' .'-e1..5 .'s
"--4 aware th@- s.a --l-.- A7' e' nave '.'-
s!-s.1 seen 3t'1l.--'., Isl "sI '-'- i.- .-s
been one N NAisA At' oL the mrs i'.-
virtues were man ieSte1' "~' par '-.'-1 .
was s~e ''-''I' N.-''-1 11- ~, A'-' -
heF'ieA- S'oi "|'.''-'
mlnti, as fti-tfAa '.e '9' ''5 rem - '.i
accession q c14i"-'st as '0I ,,'-'1 -"N
gentle oeNs o-eto9' u p's97h.+o b' .117
-, s,I frr-,a.s. ,,5ssn.sei Of a
re.f fittts les than marvellous. she -
cacde4 81, the course Of 81 life time ia
communicative q multitude Of personal
friends and IN attaching than t. her an
all tae dav of her tragic desth.
A. an Instance. Of her unaffected aTfec-
ton she interrupted the murderer in bis
bloody vvorl. by appealing 70 MIN nos 90
iuiure her servant girl. Ellen. Ecgnra-
less Of her own suffering and fate, her
last words wsrs an appeal for humanity.
The excitement and INDIGNATION upon the
recei-,r of tbc ne4,a of the ASSASSINATION,
manifested by the ci,izeus Of Lake county,
eviuced the iayo ana veneraiion with
which she was regarded. The wall OF
sorrow which burst forth from the hum
dreds Of assembled inhabitants Of both
sexes. and the tear shed over aer martyr
ell and biee,linr form by the veteran sol
dier-fbs hero Of many hard fought
battle .ld-was the browning tribute 10
an affectionate and generous soul. she
was an auxiliary of the most important
nature 10 her husband. who being the
architect Of his own fortune. was assist
ed h0 her evtraor5ine-v Intellinnnce 70
Inv ia foundation aol conti2ued to
counsel and cheer him in his STRUGGLES
with alyersitv and misfortune until he
! had succeeded in establishing for himself
/ the reputation of being one Of the wealth
iest eitiEens or e'or 'h-'"s7' 'sa nesSee-
Tue so"Je1' o. the greatest oHler 20
/ hef 'f4ehus vas She TFI'enCe SHe s@'e %
Z the rcAAf@aoic ue'5-ppi'e NJ anu ca! IN
/ ton OF heF nina. having passed hef
! childhood at period %hen the education
! al taciithes were OF the most e.eme mary
/ SIND sue succeedea ny the assistance o.
! her Inaeie'as@nie viii ana perseverance
/ IN mastering Ihe run N avs oI 'He Cieiioe'
/ ana IN her conversation eFIAced d n 10" /
edge ana appreciation OF the hngilsA
/ poets ana OF ancient AM modern minors
so JUST ihaI !. "o"io nave zone c'Snit %
= graduate Of our collegiate Institutions
and TO the literary critics OF the day
The morning OF ner death her husoand re-
marked th%t lie intended TO leave nome for
few hours to attend TO some necessary
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-06-20

CfA5M DOORS. BLINDS, WINDOW
= GLASS aaI WHITE LEAD. q:
EIe~ J II. TI.ACT ! BRO.
No No>eY YET Prosperous -
There is no question but that this imme-
diate section IS rapidly improving. and
how - reconcile cajs fact win the lns-
yersal cry u hard times" aa3 no
money is difficult point All sruuui.
thrnugh the country, new houses. fsnces,
and other improvements, are absolutely
the order Q: ,he day, and some are making
substantial, elegant Improvements. Be
sides thi5. there ere two or three I,,!e
towns springing up IN this county Of sub
stantial business merit Alexandria
Station, or C.utchdeid az 1t il better
known IN the LodS,on Prec.ac;, bids fair
% re n fine place. and haze already re
spectacle appearances bath as to houscs
anI business. Th:s piaes IS the depot OF
fine neighborhood On the Mississippi
Central road, and its trade viii be per-
nanent. Several business houses are
going up at Cages Station, which will
be a good point since switch has been
pot in, 50 produce can be shipped. These
/ items. together with the very consider
( able improvement at Patton, -pos,t- -~eli
+ for our general prosperity. Taeve must
/ be some mistake about Ills great scarcity
. Of money