davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24
HAVE YOU. TRIED
J>uR*U BE:BA A.
ARE YOU

Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated1
Are you - Ls.gaId that any .xsrtion
,sqsirss mere Of IN effort than you feel espa-
bic Of making l-,--, ...~~'
Thsn Try jURUDEBA. th. wonderful
t0nie and invigorator. which aets % bsns
heially On tho ssorstivs organs % to impart
viger to oil the vital forces.
Il 10 no alcoholic appetizer. which stimu-
lstss for short time, only 70 lot the sufferer
fall to O. lower depth Of misery, but it 10 .
vegetable tonic sotiug directly o. the liver
aud spleen.
lt regulates the Bowels, quiets The
nerves, and gives such healthy tine to The
whole system - to soon make the invalid feel
like . new person.
Its operation 10 not violent, but 10
characterized BY great gsntlsness; the ps
tiene experiences no sadden change, no
marked results, but gradually hie troubles
"1old their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This 10 No new aud uatrisd discovery,
but hes been long used with wonderful REM
sdisl results, and 10 pronounced BY the high
ct medical authorities, the most powerful
tesie and altsrativs kuowa."
Ask your druggist for il.
Pc, sale BY FULLER / FULLER, chies:
70, III. 77w4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24

glf||rlAL Pug2 Or TIE COUNTY,
l.ev lleslss vvsssA H.svlss'

leu 1eslsss v1sssA K.ovlss.
Adni1istlaasss a1e liable . account
tae hapgsst % fluids n their hln9s, q.
sAoat 10 pso0t should have osea %
.Atst; 'un1eSy the exieenoies Of the estate
isndertd t prudent that they should hold
ths nandt unitnytssed s...
When houoo 10 rendered uutsnaota.
bic Ia consequence 81 Improvements
made o. u sd0si.tng lot the owner ct
ouch cannot reeover damageo; oecause he
h6d knowledge Of the Approaching dan.
ger 10 time Is protect himself from It.
A petson Who has been led to cell
eoede BY means Of false pretenses cannot
recover them ffon ono who has purchas.
Cd them IN good faith from the ftaudu.
lent owner. :. 1f' =
Permanent eeections and fixtures made
by . mostgakos after the execution Of the
mortgage upoa tho land conveyed BY Il
becomes pant Of tho mortgaged premi-
ees.
Aleller At goods, chattels OF other
property commits no fraud In law When
he neglects 70 tell the purchaser Of any
Aaws, detects, or unsoun1acsse Of the
ZANE. --.~ = - 80 u ---
An agreement Of the holder Of . note
10 give The principle debtor time for pay
meat, without depriving him Of the right
70 serye. doss not discharge the surety.
The opinion OF witness % to tho value
OF . dog that has been killed. 10 not Id.
nissabte In evidence. The value Of 5ths
dog Is to be decided BY the jury.
Money paid for the purpose Of settling
or conn ounding prosecution for sup
posed felony, cannot b. recovered back
by the party paying It.
A day.book copied from . Slotssr In
which charges are flrat made Will not DO
received in evidence q huok 'of etlgi!
nal entries >es::' ~
A stamp impressed Upon an i.stru:
meat By way Of seal, 10 - good q eepl
ifit CREATES durable impressions: IN. the
texture Of The paper . : - "
lfsny pesson puts fence On or plows
the land Of another no 10 liable to tres
pusi, whether the owner has sustained in.
jury or not.
Ia person who is unable from illnes.
TO sign his will, has his hand guided In
making his mark the signature 10 valid
A wife cannot be convicted Of receiv.
ing stolen goods when she has received
them from her husband.
No man 10 under oblieations 70 make
known his circumstances when he Il
buying goods.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24
TIE LNTEk-OCEAN
National Newspaper

0as that will bs found iaterssti13 and 70
Americans in every part Of the globe. while It
especially represents tho inters.ts Of the
Norta west it il Dstionsl in it, views and con-
preheusive in it, news gatherings. Firm II
it, political faith, it 10 not bigotsd. ssd in al
discussions aims to b candid, digaidsd, aaA
above personal abuse,
cirsslatio. Of any aevspapsr pablishei in
the Northw west. 1t is seat to more thsa 5000
p"st-oficss. distributed in every State and
Territory in the Uaited States, in all the
British Provinces, and in humorous Rerslga
Countries.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24
THE
! y 3
THREE EDITIONS
WEExIr Sent WEEkLr, AM
DAi1Y.

1stsbllsled lses tlas thrss ys,,, 80 = : I.
ssprsssstatiys RspuAlieaa Pa.ef. pieSeei = 8.
nsintain aad dsfesd The priseiSias ~ =.
Raaisas:sn of The Hatisaai keesSHe.. P.,ty.
tie lHrsa-OosAE va early pusisI 8 -
ffont 81 journalism aud ashisvsd suaeeee
unprecedented u the histssy o. sssA sates-
p.ises. ~ ssivess4l ssssst Il has $50 -
sigssi pesities q the lsaAisg s.
Republican. Paper Of tho
H0rth-1cest.
Not close % re political eaasaesss. ~
The Intsr-o oeaa rest its slsin g petuias rs
vor. Il claiss ct the highest sxoslleeee q
oil departments. sad II this sfs q proSrs11iye
journalism sspirss e . pssitiea aasse ~
II. 1at.r-oe..n ..k.s special elaiA s
A Family Paper.
It, solunns aro carefully guarded iron Is.
jectionabls nsttsr, and every effort IL aaaa
to render Il profitable sonpsaisa s de
hone lrssi1s. =. ~.
The Commercial DeDayt-
n1e7at.
Il conducted with crest care, sna every
thing possible il done to Dsks the Aasks<
Reports sueh - Farmers and BusiAsss nsa
Of the forthwsst can rely upen. .~
The gricuIturai Department.
Il sarsfally edited BY gentlemen Of sbility
and experiences.
In Literature. Local and General Ness
F"reig" and Domestic Correspon-
deuce, and Everything that
- t>~ls, goes to nuke
4 FIRST GLASS NEWSPAPER.
TIE LNTEK-O CEAN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24

An editor asks his subscribers to pay
him: that he may play the same joke On
his creditors.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24
TERMS.
DnnAa~a 49, - ali 0nha n,3A>,a L. 49, n>l&>A

lsstsss re- = III b'esissss 10 Ne usited
Hsspse's Besas, enc ysss..............44.oo
800 iaeludes prepay nsst Of o. Q. postage
By the publishess.
Subscriptions to Harp>s's Nsgssiss, Week.
y, aaa Bs:.r, to enc aaaress for one yeer,
sddrsss, for one year, 81. 90, postage tree.
A E1tse copy Of either The Nagssias,
Wssbly, o. Rszsr win 30 supplied sr,eis fef
every Club Of Five Subseribsis a& 400 each,
ii che rsnittanss; Or, Six Copies fer ~, 30,
vitSe1t extra espy; postage FREE.
1ssk Numbers ssa b> supplied st say tine.
The seven vsianse Of as5per's Bsssr. Tor
Ne yssss 1855, -, 70, ~. ~, -, ~, sle.
gently bs.nd III green morocco eleth, viii b
go :, 'aPFs:'' f!eisAt lr'P.'d' fsr $500
: address - :;
HARPER / BRoTHYRS. ny.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24
"A Repository Of Iaskie". P9eassre. :s~1 IN.
ssrscsis"..
Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notice. Of M hsss

TIE Bassr 10 edited With contribution Of
eest end talent that W seldom lad id Any
lsssnsl; sad tho journal itself ID tie organ Of
She crest world Of ion.--BoasoM TrovIer.
The Bsssr esmusnds itself T. every ms1.
tes Of the Aousshold--to the children BY droll
11A pretty pictures, 70 the young ladies BY
Ito tashisn.plstss in eadleee variety, to tie
>rs,'s siethss, to pstsrfaniliss BY its tasteful
dssie.s for eabroidsrsd slippers .,d luxuri-
90 dssssisg gowns. But The reading n.ttsr
Of The Bassr 10 uniformly Of great exc sllsnes
The paper has acquired vide popularity for
he lssside snjsynsst Il s1or1s.-N. r.
Dssn;ne Poet
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24

M:q nm TIN Published Mon BE. Fsl.
JUL Iva IOus o. Coed Tkings. 4
Dsaa ifal Engraving free to every subscriber.
Sent ONE YEAR, POSTAGE PAID, for 70
eents. Sp~eimsus s cents. Address B.FER-
MAID, Great Falls, New Hampshiro. Sew
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24

VlfAMrrnA9ENTSfo for he Best
WAN Prize etaiiensry
Pastaes eut. Sanple fssksgs, pest. psil.
Ter 35s. Cirsulars free. J. DRlD1, ~
Brtsdwsy, New York. |.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-24

AAf4l: ,01ofHIRs, "a. I.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
The Second District.

Judge Houk has Withdrawn in favor
Of Senator Brownlow, and will stump
the District for him. w. A. Henderson,
Democrat, has also withdrawn, aud il ia
thought Mabry will bo off in a few days,
thns leaving the field to Senator Brown
low and Col. Thornburgh. AS the Sem
ator would be more potent at Washing
ton than the Colonel, il ia likely he will
receive pretty solid vote in Knoxville,
though Jake and bis friends say, with
but the two in the field, they can beat
the old veteran in the District.
Since the above was put in type we
notice Card in the Knoxville papers
from Senator Brownlow, Withdrawing
his name as candidate for Congress.
The Press and Herald Of the same date
prints Card from General Mabry, in
which he announces that he will con-
tinue on the track-so the race now Is
between that gentleman and Thorn-
burgh, with the chances largely in favor
Of tic latter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
Interininable.

The Courier-Journal thinks the Beech
er scandal we shall have always wihu
The author Of the Life Of Christ has
brought libel suits against TiltoL and
Moulton, going before grand juri and
swearing that their statements areatro-
cious ISLANDERS. Ti!ton, in return, ,reaf-
firms the truth Of the charges thathave
been made, and emphaticslly declares
his readiness for trial. Meanwhile. Mr..
Beecher's flock continues to adore it's
pastor and can scarcely contain itelf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
Tho News.

As weekly papers generally circulate
IN the country, news, local and foreign
should be their speciality and some.
thing else the incident Our exchange
list embraces forty odd weeklies, not O
half dozen Of which devote any labor
or space TO the current news. Their
conductors seem to think that. rs the
towns along the railroads are supplied
with dailies, an intelligent weekly re.
Sune of the news is unnecessary, and
would be an absurdity. And herein we
think our brethren make serious mis-
take. The man who lives away from
The main lines Of inter-
and depends upon the average weekly,
10 in danger of dying in blissful igno.
rance of what is going OF in the world
in which he exists, moves aud has be-
ing. Moro facts and less fiction, more
news and less sentimental Aapdoodle
would no doubt prove advantageous to
patron and publisher alike.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
Here's Your Black Kuklut.

A dispatch from Holly Springs, Mis-
sissippi, Of Oct. 8, says:
Last night mob OF negroes, number.
ing about forty, took James Perkins and
WIN. Ravenswood, colored, from the
Jail, and shot them dead thereby aveng.
Ing the death of Mack Hill. II was
done so quietly that few persons knew
OF II until this morning. All Is quiet
now.
II 10 painful to think that State like
Mississippi, where negro supremacy 10
absolute, and which has for its Cover
nor a son-in.law Of the beast spoken of
10 tho Apocalypse with seven heads and
ten horns--or, ten horns and seven
hoads, we don't now remember which
the great and mighty Adelbcrt--we say
II IA painful to contemplate that such
things can occur in State thus gov.
erned aud controlled, aud which has
been 30 thoroughly r-e.c-o.n-s-t-r.u-c-t-
ed that the President, IN bis maudlin
hours, refers to II as the great crowning
feature Of bis administration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
BreYitieN.

There are 1872, l68 white, and 59,9ll
colored voters in Tennessee, according
to the best enumeration in all, 252,079.
Barbour Lewis has published a card
denying that he said II would be unsaf fe
for him to remain IN Shelby county.
James Gardner, for many years the
able editor of the Augusta Constitu-
tionslist, died last week, aged GA years.
A serious election riot occurred at
Northampton, England, last week. The
military had TO be called out, and sew
ersl persons were badly injured.
A city papsr says: No man can read
about all thsse ourglaries without de-
termination 10 make his wife sleep OH
the front side Of the bed.
Henry Eure and his molher-in-law,
Mrs. Wood, who recently gained noto.
riety by running of together, having
got clear OF the courts, have eloped q
second time. Henry Eure fool.
A Milwaukie paper thinks "whst is
wanted in Kansas is more telegraph
poles, or stronger ones. The average
pole holds only about four horse thieves
comfortably"
A man in Boston publishes paper
called the "Kingdom Heaven" for Is
cents year. OF course, II Is a bogus
affair. The genuine Kingdom Of Hea.
ven can be had without money and
without price. 40
A western man set fire TO the prairie
for fun, but after he had ruu seven miles
and climbed q tree, with his pants about
all burned off, he concluded the sport
was little too violent exercise TO be
in oftener than once in lifetime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
From the Chattanooga Times,

IL Tennessee had gone on as she was
going in 1867 she would now owe
about S4000OO,OO0. 1t was very lucky
that the real people Of the State got
control of affairs aud stopped the "sho-
yelling out" Of State bonds to railroad
companies. If that sort Of management
had proceeded till now, there would be
no quarreling over the funding law or
the assessment law. Our bonds would
not have been worth ten cents bushel,
and il would have msttered little what
tax might be levied, as nobody would
be able TO pay any thing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

A short paragraph In our paper o
week before las. seems TO have turned
the natural milk and water Of Brother
Ch.rlton's disposition into gall and
wolmwood, and he comes back at III
in half column or more, principal,
made up Of such expressions as 'old
codeer,' "imbecility," collins fam,
"oll hulk" dog days" "excrstnents,
and other choice and frsgrspt epitheis
Cleaned from pastures is which we
nerer craze. We certsinly had no in.
tettion Of making tie Brother mad
snl we can't see bow such a thought
coald have entered his mind. Now, we
n~er lose our temper and scold, and II
we occas!Gaslly get hat ia the little
journalistic bouts incident to the pro.
essioa, we don't fly into passion and
esort to liberal use Of naughty exple-
lives, Of which the sober second thought
rarely fails TO make one ashamed. Not.
withstanding the fact that our christian
friend and brother has for some months
been misrenresenting the attitude OF
this paper toward the Grangers, when
ever we have thought IL necessary TO
refer TO him at all. we have tried TO do
SO in spirit Of Kindness and forbesr.
ance. II we were disposed to retaliste
in kind, we might roll up our trousers,
put on a pair of gloves, aud, entering
our brothers domain. gather up buck.
ct or two OF slush and deluge him with
it. But that's not our style. Our Bible
teaches us to bear and forbcar, 10 for.
give our enemies, TO do good to those
who despilefully nse u.s. tG love our
neighbor a. ourself, to labor honestly v
for our daily bread, feed the hungry,
clO,he the naked, lift up the down trod.
den, minister 10 the sick and suffering
aud owe no man anything but good will
That's our platform. "On this rock, Pc.
ter, l build my Church, and the gates OF
hell shall not prevail against IT," Nei.
tier Brother Charlton nor any other
man can provoke us into an Interchange
of hard aud naughty terms. We shall
continue to treat him forbearingly, and
to remember him in our morning and
eveaing orisOns--that he may regain his
better temper, and sooner or later be
bronght TO zee himself as others see
him. And now, brother, accept our
blessing aud 60 in peace. May the grace
Of the Master, and the communion ol
tho Brotherhood, be with you, now aud
forever, world without end. Amen!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
A Thought.

In bridginga stream, engineers often
carry over single thread. With that
they stretch wire across. Then
strands are added until a foundation
10 laid for planks; then the bold cngi-
neer finds safe footing-walks from
side TO side. SO God takes from us
some golden threaded pleasure, and
stretches II hence into heaven. Now
he takes child, then friend. Thus
he bridges death, aud teaches the
thoughts Of the most timid to find their
way hither and tnither between the
two spheres.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
BODY Snafclhers.

At Buffalo, New York, the grave oil
Mrs. Richard j. Carey was robbed
The casket, outside coffin aud shroud
were left lying on the ground. Officers
visited the Medical College with a
search warrant aud found the BODY
with four others. The studenis were
surprised while at work dissectiug them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

We rise TO say-tbstif our friend, Col.
John II. Savage, thinks the sort Of
speeches he is making will lead him In
to the Senate Chamber OF the United
States, he will find in the conclusion
that hc has made n serious mistake.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

The New York Methodist, from which
we copy an article In another place, 10
edited by Dr. Crooks, an nnprejudiced,
clear. headed aud fearless Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

The Vermont Supreme Court has de.
cided that a citizen can not refuse TO ies-
tify for whom he voted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
Che gost.
Athens, Friday, October 10, 1874.
Movement Of Grain.

The Nashville Banner saws: II Ia
thought the movement Of grain from
the Northwest In this direction, will
commence before the first of next JAN
uary. A considerable amount of baled
hay is now being shipped into and used
in Middle Tennessee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-23

POLICE CoURT.-There were six cases
disposed of at the morning aud after
noon sessions of this Court, Saturday.
Thomas Pyles, for disorderly conduct,
was fined twenty dollars and costs, but
not having the money he was committed
to Jail for thirty days.
John Zimmerman and Mary Walch
were each assessed twenty dollars and
costs for drunkenness. In default ofpay-
ment they were sent to Jail.
The trouble among the peanut mer-
chants resulted as follows: Louis Logo
morissino A. Costello and Charles Logo
morissino were each fined five dollars
and costs for selling without licenses.
One of them, who gave his name as al.
F." was fined five dollars and costs for
an assault on Louis Britt. They all
paid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-23

THIEvING TRAMPs.-A great many
mean thefts are perpetrated nowadays
which do not appear to be done by pro
fessional burglars, but more probably are
the work of trsmps who live by begging
working little when they cannot avoid
it, and stealing whenever opportunity
offers. Our citizens should keep sharp
lookout for these vsgabonds and not let
them into their houses, as they will not
only pick ptrihes, but often look around
for an entrance through which they can
afterwsrd make a call without the cere-
mony of first sending in their card.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-23
RIVER NEWS.

The river was rising last evening, and
the marks at the landing indicated four
feet in the channel. The rain in this vi
cinity has been very heavy, and it is re-
ported to be general, which makes things
look bright for the steamboatmen. 1t
now looks as though we would have
big river before freeze, the prophecies
to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
The Science left for Parkersburg at
the usual hour Saturday morning,
The tow-boat Monitor passed up Sat-
urday.
The Forest City will resume her trips
between this city and Steubenvllle to-day.
The Express and Courier will probably
take their places in the Parkersburg trade
again, this week.
The Mollie Ebert leaves Cincinnati to-
day for this city and Pittsburgh.
The Andes will resume her weekly
trips between Wheeling and Cincinnati.
Ed. Muhleman has bought back his in
terest in the Andes, and goes as clerk on
| her again.
by Telegraph
EVANSVILLE, November PIT has
rained since midnight, and the prospects
are good for continuance. Mercury
4S to go. River risen 2t inches with
"a feet on the mark. The Laura Ia.
! Davis arrived from Louisville, and re-
turned late last night. Mo- arrivals or
departures to-day.
LOUISVILLE, November 22.-River
rising with % inches in the canal.
Heavy rain all day.
CINCIyyArI, November 22.-River
8 feet inches and rising fast Raining
all day.
MEMPHIS, November 22.-There was
rain storm this morning, but the wea-
Their is now clear and warm. River rlS-
ing slowly. Departed-City of Nicks-
burg, Vicksburg.
CAIRO. November 22.--Arrived--
Grand Tower, st. Louis, 9P. VI; City of
Chester, Memphis; Grace, Evansville;
City Of Quincy, 81. Louis; Rabbage, st.
Louis; Carrie " Kountz st. Louis;
Hickory, st. Louis; 81. Joseph, st. Louis.
eparted-Osceola, Nicksburg; City Of
Chester, st. Louis; Grand Tower, Men,
phis; Crazy. Evansville; Carrie V.
Kountz, New Orleans; Babbage, St.
Louis. River q feet inches, and rising.
Heavy rain all afternoon, and light rain
this evening. Weather warm.
ST. Louis, November 22.-Arrlved-
CITY of Chester, Memphis; Rob Roy,
Keokuk. Dcpnrted-Nonr. River rls-
ing slowly; several heavy showers during
the day. Weather clear tonight and
warm.
The dead body of Francis II. Moore,
an old steamboat engineer, WIS found
near the Iron Mountain railroad track,
in the lower part of the city, Yesterday,
frozen stiff 1t is thought he died from
debility and exposure to the cold of FRI
day night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-23

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-Thc court met
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Judge
Cranmer on the bench.
The cases of the City rs. Shallcross
was continued until Monday, on account
of the absence of witnesses. under
stood that young Scarborough who was
arrested in Ohio on a charge of dealing
in counterfeit money, was witness IN
this case and that messenger had been
sent to Cleveland with instructions to
bail him out, and bring him here to tcs-
tify.
The bond of John O. Pendleton as re-
caivcr in the case of Zane rs. Fink was
increased to $1,000.
The Court adjourned until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-23

THE Commissioner of Internal Revc-
nue. has made full Roadway prosecuting
against those corporations and manufac-
turers in the south and southwest who
are issuing their own notes and putting
them in circulation, and then refusing to
pay the tax prescribed by law for such
scrip. A good many of the parties
however, are settling up with the govern
ment before suit is entered against Them
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-23

SOMETHING NEW FOR THE LADIES
The enterprising firm Of l.. V. Blond,
who is always ahead of the time, has just
received u fine lot of Ladies Box-toe
Scotch Edge Button Caters, which is just
out, and has become SO popular in the
Eastern cities. Our lady friends should
call and see them, as they are really a
handsome shoe, and cannot be surpassed
as regards beauty and durability. OF
course they will be all the rage, and the
ladies can congratulate Mr.. Blond on
adding such handsome and neat fitting
CATER to his already large stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-23

DISTURBING THE PEACE.-A man
named Frank Lavey was before Squire
Hammer Saturday afternoon, charged by
William Bowman with having disturbed
the peace and quiet of the city, on the
18th day of October last. The accused
was required to give bond in the sum of
800 to be of good behavior for the peri
cd of one wear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-23

THE only sensible drunkard we have
heard of lately was Mr. Guynam, of
Springfield, Mass. Being convinced that
drink would eventually bring him to an
early grave, he bought n quart of bad
whisky, drank it at draught, and yield
ed up his spirit.