davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

WE WANT YOU To act as Agents. ana
w distribute our New ADVERTISING
Maps. mounted on English Cloth, being a
complete Map of the United States. We
give these Maps away gratis and will allow
you one dollar for every Map you distrib-
ute IN every county and state in the Union.
Male and Eemale Agents wanted, Al
dress Immediately, enclosing one dollar
fortoutfit of five Maps, Territory, Circu-
lars, and full particulars
ADVERTISING MAP CO.,
VA lm East Brady T.. O., Clarion Co, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
PITHOLE VALLEY ny.
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
TRAINs sOUTHWARD.

All Trains make cIOae cOnnectlOns
at Oleopolis with trains OH the Oil Creek IL
Allegheny River Railway, North and
Sonth.
Two Lines of Stages run daily between
Pithole City, Miller Farm and Pleasant
Vile, making with arriving and
departing Trains. j, It. BLAIR,
IL. WICKHAM, Supt.
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
Testimonials OF Waters Pianos and
Organs.

''Waters' Concerto Parlor Organ pos
The Concerto Stop Is, without doubt, the
best ever placed in any organ. 1t is pro-
duced by am extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect is most
charming, and its imitation of the human
voice is superb. For Sweetness of tone
N. y. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

The Concerto Parlor Organ is some
thing entirely new il is a.beautihll parlor
ornament, possesses a sweet and power
itIl tone is a most commendable inven-
tion and holds high place in public ia
yor."-N Y EVenin9 Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

AN ORCHESTRA IN THE PARLoR.-The
orchestral organ is the name of new reed
ters X Son. The instrument takes this
name from its recently invented orches-
tral stop. The voicing of this is peculiar.
producing the effect OF full sweet con
tralto voice, Its finest effect is produced
when the stops are drawn, so that an or
ehestral effect is given, The case is unique
and makes handsome article of furni--
ture."-N. Y. Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
Frank Robbins,
p OTTO G r A HE r
lsUCOEssOR 70 DEMIN0. ]

ksUCCESSoR TO DEMING.)
Pictures in every styleof the art. Views
OF the oil regions for sale or taken TO or
der.
CENTRE STREET, near r, r. crossing.
SYCAMORE STREET, near Union De-
pot, Oil City, Pa. 2O-tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
PENNSYLvANIA CEN
TRIAL RAILROAO

TRIAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER ii Ps p. Sunday May
" i, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, 1.30 m Fast Line, 1919 n
m Well s accommodation No. i, go m
Brinton accommodation No /, 7.50 m;
Walls accommodation No 2, $3.50 m Gin
cinnati express $50 a m; Johnstown nc
commodation 1850 am; Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, 700 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express 1.50 p m
Walls accomm odation No 3, 2.35 p m
Homewood accommodation No l, 9.55 p m;
Wallis accommodation No 4, $50 p m
Brinton accommodation No 2, LILO p m
Way Passenger 1920 p m.
DEPART.
Southern express 500 M; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 m Wallis accommodation No
l, 6.30a m; Mail Train $40 q m Brinton's
accommodation 1920 m: Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express 1926 p m; Wallis accommodation
4.05 p m; Homewood accommodation No
], $50 p m; Philadelphia express $3.50 p IN;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 p IN; Wall s
accommodation No 4, COS p m; Fast Line
7.40 p m; Wallis Nos, 1l.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a M, reaching'Pitts-
burgh at 1905 a. M. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at II. so p. M, and arrive at Wall s
Station at 2.10p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. AL 9TH
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information aply to
w. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Dollai sval-
ue. All baggage exceeding that cunt
in value will be at the risk of the mer,
unless taken by special contract.
HF A. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

The Waters Pianos are known as among
the very best. We are enabled to speak OF
these instruments with confidence, FROM
personal knowledge.-N. Y. Evangelist.
2-1Y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
THE BEST PAPER.

TRY IT!Ii
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheap
est and best illustrated weekly paper pub
lished. Every number contains from 10 to
is original engravings of new machinery,
novel inventions, bridges, engineering
works, architecture, improved farm imple-
ments, and every new discovery in chem
istry. A years numbers contain $50 pages
and several hundred engravings. Thous-
ands of volumes are preserved for binding
and reference. The practical receipts arc
well worth ten times the subscription
price. Terms. 50 year by mail. Speci-
ments sent free. A new volume COM
mences January 8, 1874. May be had OF
all news dealers.
phTENTc obtained on the best terms.
" LN " Models of new inventions
and sketches examined and advice free.
All patents are published in the Scientific
American the week they issue. Send for
pamphlet, 1l0 pages, containing laws and
full directions for obtaining Patents. Ad-
dress for the Paper or concerning Patents,
MUM a CO, 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch oaice, cor. + and 7th sts., Wash
ington ID. q. ta w40 I'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
Oil Greek & Allegheny River Rail-
way, and Buffalo, Cory & Pitts
burgh r. r.

ON AND AFTER Monday, February .,
" 1874, trains will run as Follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

lob WORK neatly executed at tho RE
J PUBLICAN Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

There is ''shoddy'' in glass, as well as in
in wooden fabrics. Consumers Of kero-
sene arc sometimes almost discouraged, so
frequently do chimneys break, without
any apparent cause. rendering the cost of
chimneys about equal to that OF oil. Cheap
ness being the order of the day, great
many manufactures make chimAeys from
silicate of lime, instead of from lead. The
initiated may tell the different qualities OF
glass by ringing them; TIE vibrations OF
the lead glass have a clear, ringing. bell
like sound, possessing the requisite
strength to withstand expansion und con-
traction, as we'll as the general pressure Of
use, ard will outlast half a-dozen of the
lime glass chimneys. Fifteen cents in
vested IN one of the lead chimneys is
money we'll spent, even though it Injuries
the "trade" in the cheaper, kind, which it
most assuredly ought to, and doubtless
will. Stick a pin there, and remember il.
The genuine lead glass chimneys may
be had at wholesale or retail of
GEO. w, DITHRIDGE & CO.,
2-tf Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

q. NIP. NIP. mia. mia. mp. III
Trains run by Philadelphia Time.
~ J. LAWRENCE, Gen'l Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

ON AND after Monday June /. Trains
" will run as follows-( Philadelphia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-13

Prof Bonamy Price OF Oxford nulver-
sity, England, who has recently arrived
in this country, accepted All invitation TO
address the New York chamber Of com.
MERGE and said The Americcn eurren-
cy is shockingly bad, and there is only
one step to be taken, viz, the extinction
of inconvertible paper Anything short
of the extinction OF the currency ia so
radically and fundamentally bad, that |
have no interest in comparing the relative
goodness or badness OF any expedlents.
Secretary Nc Culloch's policy was right,
and his example should be followed. The
only object Of currency is for exchanging
goods. If q currency is thoroughly con-
vertible | don't think it is of great impor.
lance that there should be a very large
stock of gold provided the currency is is.
sued by an issuer who is perfectly safe,
thoroughly responsible for the debt. The
public won't ask gold in exchange for his
notes. They would rather have notes.
In answer to the question why should not
the government be the issucr of CONVEX
tible notes and derive profit from them.
he replied You cannot get the president
of the United States into the bankrupt
court bnt you can pa, the directors Of
the bank Of England into it. You can.
not revert upon convertibility with par
ty of politicians. The public would not
believe in any paper issued by the govern
ment direct. The profit belongs to the
nation, but government, or president,
are bad issuers Of notes pledged 10 be
paid on demand believe the iuterme'
date agency of some private corporation
is the true method, and the deposit Of na.
tional bonds is legitimate aud proper
security to be required of the issuer Of
! notes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-13
ICE CREAM SALOON.

The public will find my stock complete, aud
prices as low as can be found, ami | respectfully
solicit share of patronage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-13
CENTRAL VERMONT AND RUT.
y LAND RAILROADS

Y LAND hAlLhOADS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, May IS, 1874 train. will
run as follows, Sundays excepted):
como SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Middlebury ut 9. As and IL 30 Il Ia / A.
and 1858 p. IN.
MAIL. Leaves 0gdensburgh at G. 90 .. IN, st.
Albans at G.20 a. m, Burlington at 75j a, IN.
Ticonderoga $40 IN, Rutland II 90 p. m, Bel
lows Falls 2.JO p. M, arriving at New London at
$50 p. m, connecting with steamer for New York
NEW YORK EXPRESS Leaves St. Adams at
30 IN, Burlington 1905 IN. arriving In Rut-
land at 1850 pm,
NIGHT EMPRESS. Leaves Ogden.burgh II,
1895 p m, Montreal 3ii p m, Il. Adams 10 p
IN, Burlington 80 m, Rutland 1850 IN,
Bellows Falls 800 m, arriving in New London
at ll.l5 III.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Burlington at LA
p IN. arriving in Rutland at 80 p m. Leaves
Rutland at 400 III. Bellows Falls 10 n IN
accommodation train) arriving at New London
at 30 III.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland a, $50 =
m, for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Midllebury at 3.0j and 20 II IN, and
$50 and G.lS III.
MAIL.-Leaves New London ut Il III, Spring
field 500 a m. Boston $50 a III. Bellows Falls at
ll.50 IN, Rutland 2l0 IN, for Ticonderoga, Bur.
lington, st. Albans Montreal and Ogdensburgh
EXPRESS.-Leaves Rutland at 50j p m, ar
| irving at Tconderoga at 80 m.and ST. Alban,
at 900 D m.
NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves New London 3 II
p m, Springfield at $40 m, connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 IN, BELOW.
Falls ll.2O IN, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 m, Rutland LAO a m. for Bur
lington, st. Adams, Montreal. Ogdenaburgh and
| the West.
| MIXED TRAIN. -Leave7 Rutland at j.40
m, for Burlington, st. Adams, 81. Johns ant
Ogdensburg, NY.
| MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bellows Falls At q
a IN, arriving in Rutland at 8. 20 a IN.
ACCOMMODATION.-L New London a
$40 IN, Bellows Falls COS MARRYING In kut
land at S.35 IN.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
peler, &c, at G.55 IN. l2.40 p IN. and 7.35 IN
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north fol
White River Junction, &C, at 10 a IN, II 80 III
and c. and | 20 IN.
| CoSSEoIioNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer,
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads. "a
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroads at Soutl
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
10 Sleeping cars are attached TO night train
between -. Adams and Troy and Burlington an,
| Boston
j. W. HOBART. Gen Supt
st. Alban-, VT, May 90. 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-13
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS. BIND
C1ARM FOR SALE OFlll ACRES.

l. n mi IOh pAhi' VI ~ +AChi-0'
| Said farm lies two M les south Of the vii
lage Of Middlebury, on the west side of otter
Creek. Said farm contains about 80 acres OF
choice interval meadow, and can all be moved by
machine. II cuts large crops Of hay every year.
Said farm is all in most thorough state Of culti-
walton, and there is an abundance Of never falling
water. There are two 30xi0 foot haus, with
wagon sheds attached. and a good cornhou.e aud
grsnary, and sheds to accommodate $50 sheep.
The house is - stories high. nearly new. and
newly painted, and has good cellar and cistern.
On i'd arm there il good young orchard Of
about l2j trees just coming into bearing and n
good supply of email fruits For particulars in.
quiro Of II. X. HOLDEN.
Mildlebury, VI, Jan. lN7i. 42tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-13
A FEW GOOD REASONS:

l. A New Invention THoRoudHLf TEsItD and
secured by Letters Patent.
2. Makes perfect Lock simon, alike On both
sides, on all Kinds Of goods.
3. Runs Light, Smooth, Noissless and Rapid
best combination Of qualities.
4. DuRADLr-Runs for years without repairs.
). WIN do all varieties of Work and Fancy
Stitching 10 a superior manner.
6. l. most easily managed by the operator.
Length Of stitch may he altered while running,
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
:. Design simple, ingenious. elegant forming
the stitch without the use Of cog wheel gears, TO-
tary cams or lever arms. Has the Automatic
Drop Feed, which insurea uniform length OF
stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Con-
troller, which allows easy movement of needle
bar and prevents injury to thread
8. CONSTITUTION most careful and FISIsHED. 1t
j. manufactured by the most skilful aud expe-
riencei mechanics. at the celebrated RemIng-
ton Armory. iilIon, n. Y. Boston Of
nce, 339 ashIuston ST. l5m2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-13
The Medal for Progress, "
AT VIENNA, 1873.

The HiGHl-l ORDER Oh "MEDAL" AWARDED 4
INK EAPosIIIoN.
y, >s4.ny -M4ehas Rsosnsi Hyls, P'tst
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-13
NOTICE.

have made arrangements to sell Carriages
BuRgies, ac., from one Of the most extensive
Gari iage factories in New England, and one that
has the very best reputation for the good substan
tial character and style Of it, work. Those who
wish to purchase superior Carriage or Buggy
double or single open or covered, will lud It FOL
their interest to call On the subscriber.
2s;sw ALBERT CHAPMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-13
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife Flora J Bingham, has left
my bed and board without any just cause or prov
ocation this T. 10 give notice that shall pay no
debts Of her contracting after this date.
PERRY Il. BINGHAM.
Cornwall, Sept 7, 1874. 25;3w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23

Some engineers IN Baden have con-
trived an ingenious arrangement by
which to provide for the simultaneous
lighting of all the gas lights of the
town. Their apparatus can be affixed to
all gas jets, and acts not by any special
mechanism, but simply by the increased
pressure of the gas from the gasometer
when the lamps should be lighted. The
one act of turning on the gas at the mann
ignites it at all the burners fitted with
the new apparatus. In achieving this
result the designers did not really obtain
any practical advantage over the method
of ignition by electricity. But
they pushed this invention still further,
and have provided that when the pres
sure is diminished at the main the gas
can either be totally extinguished or let
down to a thread. 1t is chiefly in the
lighting of the streets of a town that the
invention will be of practical use. Di.
reetly the gas is turned on the city viii
be simultaneously Illuminated, and when
In the early morning the pressure is re-
duced the light may be totally extin.
guished or gradually diminished. This
plan has been adopted in some of the pub
lie buildings and streets of Heidelberg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23

Mr.. G. X. Ward, in the Rural Home,
speaks as follows of his success with
Cotswold sheep:
ID am so frequently inquired of with
regard to my experience with Cotswold
sheep that l am induced to give it in
brief for the benefit of the readers of
your paper In company with my son,
Frank D. Ward, l began with them in
a small way, some five years since. Our
stock now consists of three hundred.
We have twenty or twenty five Cots
wOlds and their descendants, with few
thorough breds from some of the best
Aocks of Canada. The balance are high
grades. We have kept them in lots of
fifty to one hundred, summer and win
ter, without inconvenience. They are
very hardy, and as free from disease as
Merinos, and on some accounts are more
so, as they never have the foot disease.
They fatten much more readily than
fine wool sheep. The same amount of
feed will produce more pounds of NUT
ton and wool than in Merino sheep.
They feed and mature much younger,
and when mature weigh about three
hundred pounds. We have frequently
had ewes, twenty months old weigh this.
We have now full grown sheep that
weigh from two hundred fifty to three
hundred pounds. Their mutton is worth
IN market one or two cents per pound
more than that of fine wool sheep.
Our thorough bred sheep shear ten to
twenty pounds, and the grades SIX t.
ten pounds. We have sold our WOO
from five to fifteen cents pound above
the price of fine wool. Have sold i
the present year for fifty cents, when
fine wool is worth in market forty
cents.
The ewes are good mothers. Las
year we raised about ten per cent NOR
lambs than we had ewes. The present
we are raising ninety lambs from abou
the same number of ewes. Our lambs
from three to four months old, weig
seventy to ninety pounds. Our experi
ence with them is quite satisfactory
Whether they are more profitable tina
other sheep, every farmer must decid
for himself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23
TOMATO CATSUP.

Wash and drain two bushels of fair,
ripe tomatoes; cut out the stem and any
imperfect spot; put the fruit into the
kettle, giving each one squeeze to break
the skin as you throw them in "a brass
kettle, secured perfectly bright. is the
best, as being less likely to burn on the
bottom than the porcelain kettle Cut
up twelve ripe bell-peppers and as many
onions, and put with the tomatoes. Set
the kettle over the fire and let the fruit
cook two hours, stirring often from the
bottom to prevent the tomatoes sticking
or burning. Then strain through wire
sieve, or better still patent scoop and
sieve combined. made of tin. with han
die or crank to turn the paddle, which
easily presses the juice and meat through
the strainer at the bottom, leaving skins
and seeds inside. When strained, add
a pint and half of salt. a quart of vim
egar, three tablespoonful of ground
cinnamon. three of black pepper, two of
cloves, two of allspice, two of mace, and
one of ginger. Boil slowly twelve hours.
OF course it cannot be finished IN one
day; but at night must be emptied from
the kettle into large wooden or earthern
bowls, covered over closely, and left to
stand till morning. The brass kettle
should be we'll cleaned and dried as soon
as empied. that no verdigris may form
in or around 1t, and to be all ready for
use the next day. In the morning put
the catsnp into the kettle again and boil
slowly all day, or till as thick as rich
cream, so that no clear liquid will rise
to the top. Stir often from the bottom !;
as it thickens it will stick to the bottom
if not carefully stirred, and scorch very
easily. That will spoil the whole. 1t is
well to turn plate down on the bottom
of the kettle as it will not burn so read
lily. People differ so in their ideas of
seasoning-some like food very fiery and
highly seasoned, while others like very
lfttle-that it is not possible to I've the
exact amount of spices. We he Re given
"a medium quantity which, by tasting,
can be varied to suit your own taste.
When cooked sufficiently the catsup
should be put into strong bottles tightly
corked and tied down. Very little dan.
ger of bursting the bottles or forcing the
cork out. None that we have ever tried
have done so. In hot weather, if KEEP
too damp, it may sour; but we have now
, some made last summer as good as tht
new.-IHrS. II. ". Beecher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23
DOMESTIC INFIDELITY.

When man begins to let 60, one by
one, his home interests, he is not long
in forming others of different nature,
and so it was with Herman. He had
allowed himself to think that possibly
there light be an affinity" for him
somewhere in the world, although he
had no intention of trying to seek a
''soul-companion," or of accepting one
should such person be thrown in his
way, yet he began to look upon women
with new interest, to study their DISPOSE
tions as far she could and compare them
with his own, and say to himself, ..If |
were free now, with the experience 1
have gained in all these years, might
have an opportunity to realize true hap
piness in the marriage relation"
All this time Mary was helping to
dig the grave of her own happiness, when
instead of Stimulating cheerfulness, stud
wing her husbands tastes, and striving
to make herself agreeable. she grew more
reserved, answering him sometimes with
bitter retorts, and trying less to make
home pleasant as she saw he was grow
ing to care for it less.
Herman was man of strong passions
and found great pleasure in the physical
enjoyments of life, nevertheless he had
attained a high degree of mental and
spiritual development. and there was &
tender spot in his conscience which
might not easily be scared. In the
matter of domestic infelicity he was al
lowing himself to be taken off his guard
and where it would all end he had no
yet considered. Thus, when temptation
came as it did at last, it found him un
prepared to battle against it successfully
From 1.-The Husbands Mistake" I,
chronological Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23
GOING TO LAW.

A farmer cut down tree which stood
so near the boundary line of his farm
that it was doubtful whether it belonged
to him or his neighbor. The neighbor,
however, claimed the tree, and prosecut-
ed the man who cut it, for damages.
The case was continued from court to
court. Time and money were wasted,
temper soured and temper lost, but the
case was gained by the prosecutor. The
last of the transaction was, the man who
gained the cause came to a lawyer to
execute the deed of his whole farm,
which he had been compelled to sell to
pay his costsl Then houseless and
homeless, he could thrust his hands into
his pockets, and triumphantly exclaim,
1--we beaten him p
This reminds US of a little story.
Forty-three years ago a young man was
teaching a country school. He had not
been In the place one quarter before he
had acquired reputation for knowing
much more than he did know, but he
was wise enough to take no pains to dis
abuse the popular mind of the favorable
impression. If there was one study that
he was more deficient in than another,
it was surveying. But he taught it as
well as he could, and his pupils learned
Two farmers had chronic dispute as tt
the line between their lands, and fol-
many years they had contended as tC
the ri ght of possession in little strip
Both of them were warmly interested in
the young school teacher, and in &
happy moment it occurred to them to ash
him to examin their titles and mapl
and decide as to the true running o
their dividing line. He took the papers
gave Ibis whole mind to the question
made map with the line where he be
lieved it should be: both parties accept
ed it. set their fence according to it
lived in peace, and to this day, afte
r the lapse of nearly half century, tb
schoolmaster's line is undisturbed
though the lands have changed hand
frequently. The line will doubles
E never be disturbed. How much bette
, this, than to 60 to law, consume thei
t property in vexatiOus litigation, alienat
r families, fret themselves, and bequeath
, feud to successive generations. Both tn
farmers have long since gone to slee
p: with their fathers, but the young schoc
a master, who judged between them, Ii We
to make this the first record of his de
y cision.-N. 7. Observer.