davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24


WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented TO the undersigned, IL has been
made to appear that The First National
Bank OF jackson, IN the city OF J ackson, IN
the county OF Madison, and Stale OF Ten
ncSsee, has been duly organized under and
according 10 the requirements OF the ACT OF
C0Dgrees entitled IAN Act to provide Ma
tionaI Currency, secured by a pledge OF
limited states bonds, and 10 provide Tor the
ciTculation and redemption thereof" ap-
proved June Sd, 1861, and has complied with
all the provisions OF said Act reg uIred 10 be
cornDlied with before commencing the bus
ines OF Banking under said Act
Nov, therefore, /. John 3 I2ngWOrthy,
srtiuef CCmpJroiler OF the Currency do
hereby certify that 1.-The First National
Rank of Jackson - in the City Of Jackson,
in ne Comfy OF Madison and Stale Of Ten
nessee is authorized 10 commence the bust
ness OF Banking under the Act Aforesaid.
In testimony whSIeof, witness my hand
and seal Of once, this l7th day OF
August, 1871. -
SEAL JNO. 5. LANGWORTHN.
So Acting Comptrollsr OF Currency.
aug25-2m. sssz2-- -
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
GUBERNAroRIAL @ ANvAss.-A lis

GUBERNAFoRIAL CANVASS. A list
of appointments has been agreed
upon by the chaiTmen of the Dem
ocratic and Republican State Exec
utive Committees. The following
is the list for West Tennessee:
GAINESVILLE, Thursday Oct. %.
Paris, Friday, Oct. %.
Mckenzie, Saturday, Oct "a.
Humboldt, Monday, Oct. 26.
Union City,. Tuesday Oct. q.
Bolivar, Wednesday, Oct. %.
Jackson, Thursday, Oct. 20.
Brownsville, Friday, Oct. so.
Memphis, Saturday, Oct. 81.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
BE ON YOUR GUARD

Buy no other medicine for your
cough. If you wish to receive i'm
mediate relief, buy DIR. C. Williams
renowned PULMoSIC BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY AND WooD NAPTHA,
which stands pre-euiHeTlt ADORE all
others. 1t is warranted to give en-
tire satisfaction, and the most
learned and distinguished physi-
clans in the south recommend it
and use it IN their practice. Sold
by all respectable druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
Madison County Directory


County Court-1st Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Courts-1st Monday in Janu-
al y, AprfI, JIlIy anu UctoUeF-
COUNTY COURTS. d. Barnett, Clerk
J. T. Stark, Deputy Clerk.
CIRCUIT COURT.-G. B. Black, Judge;
John Skefington, Attorney General; r. a.
Sneed, Clerk.
CuANCERY COURT II. J. Livingston,
Chancellor; d. NJ. Wisdom, Clerk and
Master; John W. Gates, Deputy Clerk.
TERMS OF COURTS.
Chaneery Court-two terms: April and
October-4th Monday in each month
Circnit Court-three terms: January,
May and September-1st Monday in each
month.
COUNTY OFFICERS.-R. n. May, Sheriff;
John L. Fry. Coroner; IL. G. McCutchen,
Register; J. NJ. Carlmell, Trustee; Z. A.
CLARK, Tax Collector; f. s. Mallory, NO
tary Public.l
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
City Directory

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.- Jackson Grange
No. 8, meets end Tuesday in each month at 9
pollock m. w. p. TIMBERLAKE, w. NJ.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
TAKE wARNINGl

Statistics clearly show that six
tenths of mankind who die annu-
ally, fall victims to diseases of the
LUSas and THROAT. Therefore
take warning in timel Stop that
iasidiOus cough before it is too late!
DR.. G. Williams BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY AND WooD NAFrHA win
relieve any cough in from FIVE to
ten minutesl
Try this best Of ell remedies.
We guarantee you will be fully
satisfied. Sold by all druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
pnsr oFFIcE Directory.

Mail matter for the country must be de-
posted in the Post OGiee 90 minutes before
The departure Of the carrier.
Lexington Leaves Jackson Tuesday and
Saturday, at -..-------.o am.
Arrives at Jackson, Monday and
W ednesday, 1t -------- , p N.
Spring Creek-Leayes Jackson Tuesday
and Satui day. AT .--...-1 pm.
Arrives at Jackson, Tuesday and
Saturday, Il $500 -..--.l Il N
Mifiin-Leave Jackson Tuesday and sat
Tr1av- at 2 pm.
Arrives at Jackson, TUESDAY and
Saturday, at ---.----- = IL m.
De,narI--I, Leaves J ickson. Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday, 8 am
Arrives at Jackson Tuesday,
Thursday : Saturday $50 pm.
JULIA p. VOOLFOLK, P. VI.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
PLAN OFTHE lottery


PLAN OF THE LOTTERY
The numbers from to $1,000, correspond
ing with those Numbers on the Tickets,
printed on separate slips of paper, are encir-
cled with small tin tubes, aud placed in one
wheel. The first 26g Prizes similarly print
cd and enclrcled, are placed in another
Wheel, The Wheels are then revOlved, and
a number is drawn nom the Wheel of Num-
beers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn
from the other Wheel. The Number and
prize drawn out are opened and exhibited
to the audience, and registered by the Com
missioners, the Prize being placed against
the Number drawn. This operation is re-
peated until all the prizes are drawn out
Explanation OF Approximation
Prizes.
The two preceding and two succeeding
numbers to those drawing the first three 81
prizes, will be entitled TO The u Approxima-
ton prizes. For example: II ticket No, H.
80 draws the so coo prize, those tickets
be entitled to 5000. II ticket No. 55e draws
the 500 prize, those tickets numbered 64S.
$40, 55l, $50 viii each be entitle to sl625, and
50 on, according to the above scheme.
The 5000 Prizes Of SIC Will be determined
by the last figure of the number that draws
the $50, 900 prize. For example-If the NUM-
Der drawing the $4,000 prize ends with J,
then all the tickets where the numb ends
with l viii be entitled to $40. II the num-
Der ends with , then all the tickets where
the number ends with Will be entitled to
SO, and 50 on TO 0.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
pay ADle IN Iull without QCuQCL4Ons
All prizes Of 5000 and under, paid imIne-
diately after drawing; other prizes at the
usual time Of 40 days.
Persons wishing TO purchase tick cts should
send money in Registered Letter Post
ONCE Order, or by ExpreSs-either is sale
All orders will be promptly attended 10;
and Immediately after the lottery is drawn
the Commissioners certified printed draw
ing will be sent to each purchaser OF tickets
This Lottery was established in 1888, under
a charter granted by the Legislature of Ken
lucky, for the benefit OF the University OF
Paducah. Holders Of prizes are secured by
ample bonds deposited with the State by
the Lottery Managers
a similar scheme TO this viii be drawn the
last Saturday of each month in the future.
The Original Drawing OF this Lottery VIII
be published in the Louisville Courter-JOur-
nal, New York Herald and n. y, SUM-
Prizes Payable in Full without De-
duc1iOu. Address or Call on
GEO. WEBSTER,
General Agent,
No. - Third street, Louisville, XIV.
sepl9-lIW.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
To be drawn in public at Louisville, KY,
in Masonic Temple on
Saturday, Oct. 81, 1874.
SIMMON, DICKSON 81 co.
Managers.
SCHEME.
ApPRONT1IATION PRIZEs

Prizes OF 5000 ApprozimatiDg to S5oO 600
Prize are $1,000.
Prizes of s., CPS ApprOximating to 81, 600
Prize are $500.
Prizes Of $1,000 ApprOXimattng to $4,000
Prize are $1,000.
5000 Prizes of SO are $1,000
$3.50 Prizes. admitting TO $500, 600
whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quers
lers 50 80.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
AGGRKGATING
$ 2,5 90 90
i'll be distributed by lot amOngctne ticket
LIST OF GIFTS.

Grand Total 10000 Gifts, all Cash 80 100000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. so %
Halves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25 %
Tenth, or each Coupon. .......-..... %
IL Whole Tickets for 500 %
221S Tickets for.-..-..-.......-..-.-. 1000 %
Persons wishing 10 iEvest, should order
promptly, either OF the home ONCE, or our
local Agents.
Liberal commissions Will be allowed to
satisfactory agents
Circulars containing full particulars fur
nished on application,
THO. r. BRA MLETTE,
Agent and Manager.
Public Library Building, Louisville. KY
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
Certificate authorizing the Es-
adjustment of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank of jackson.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
ice of Comptroller OF the Currency,
washington, August I'm, lSIi.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

Presbyterian Church. - Services every
Sabbath at 1880 am. and 1880 pm.
Rev. L. McNAIR, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Ser
vices every other Sabbath.
Rev. DR.. BURNEY, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

Roman Catholic Church.-Services at
$50 and &c o'clock s.m.
Father VEALE. Priest.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

Episcopal Church.-Services every Sab
bath at 1880 am and as p m.
j. a. HARRISON. DID, Rector.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

Christian Church.-SeTViees every Lords
day at IL IN. and 7:S0 pm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

Baptist Church.-SerViess every Sabbath
at 1890 am. and 1880 pm.
Rev. c. Il HENDRICKSoN, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
Foreign Postage.

10 ENGLAND AID IRELAND.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

Colored NJ. f. Church Of America.-Ser
vices every Sabbath at IL am. and pm.
D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11
Live Stock and Population.

Professor Thorold Rogers of Oxford
University, England, has made up Gu
rious return of the proportion of domes-
ticated live stock to the population in
the most prominent countries in the
world. 1t shows the following results
Great Britain has one COW to every
twelve persons, sheep FOR everybody,
and one pig for every six.
France has like proportion of sheep
double share, comparatively, of cows
but only one pig to six persons.
The Swedes have COW between three
and one half of them, sheep between
two and three quarters, and pig to O
bakers dozen.
There are as many sheep as there are
Norwegians in Norway, when they are
all at home, and two and half of them
are-tbe Norwegians-ent to COW,
They can have one and one eighteenth
of a pig each.
Denmark has COW for each person
as many sheep as persons, and pig for
four and three quarters persons.
Prussia, with her usual uniformity
has an equal number of cows and pigs
one to every five inhabitants, besides 8
sheep apiece all round.
Wurtemberg has quarter as many
cows as people, sheep to two and three
quarters and pig to seven.
Bavaria rates the same as Wurtem.
berg as to cows and sheep, and is as
much better off for pigs as one fifth is
better than one seventh.
Saxony has a sheep and pig for ev.
cry eight persons, aud a COW for every
six.
Holland has a COW to four, a sheep tC
four, and pig to twelve persons.
Belgium, COW to six, sheep to nine
and pig to eight (Which is an Hiberni
cism.)
| austild Dds d co" 10 SiA Poioooe, onN
sheep and pig to every FIVE.
Switzerland runs up to the Swedish
standard on cows, one TO three and one
half persons, aud has sheep for five
and pig for seven and one half persons
We Americans close the list with 8
COW for every four of US, a sheep apiece
one pig to every one and one half.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11
Innocence of Childhood.

A story is told of daughter of a
prominent person now in the lecture
field which is peculiarly interesting and
suggestive of unconscious wisdom. A
gentleman was invited to the lecturers
house to tes. Immediately on being
seated at the table the little girl aston.
ished the family circle and the guests by
the abrupt question:
Where is your wife 2"
Now, the gentleman having been re-
Gently separated from the partner of his
life, was taken so completely by sur
prise that he stammered
al don't know"
Don't know" replied the infant ter.
rible, "why don't you know?"
Finding that the child persisted in her
interrogatories despite the mild reproof
of her parents. he concluded to make a
clean breast of the matter and have it
over at once. So he said, with calm
ness which was the result of inward ex-
pletives
Well, we don't live together; we
think, as we can't agree, we'd better
not"
He stiff ed a groan as the child began
again and darted an exasperated look al
her parents. But the little torment
would not be quieted until she exclaimed
"Can't agree Then why don't you
fight it out, as pa and ma dc? 2"
"Vengeance is mine" laughingly re-
torted the visitor, after "pa and ma
exchanged looks of hoy horror, followed
by the inevitable roar
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11
Mammoth Cave.

A SCENE IN THE STAR CHAMBER.
The Ball Room is mighty cham
Der, admirably fitted for the dance, with
even a rocky gallery, in which an or
chestra has, from time to time, been
placed, when gay parties from Louis
vile and other neighboring cities have
engaged in festivities with music and
torches. A short distance beyond looms
up huge mass of rock known as the
Giants Cofiia. Passing the deserted
chamber, the Wooden Bowl Cave"
where oxide of iron and lime are sprin-
kled on the floor, and crossing the
+" Bridge of Sighs," we came at last to
the Star Chamber
Here our guide had prepared genu-
inc surprise for US. Mysteriously COM
manding us to be seated in dark corn
er, he suddenly seized the lights, and
saying that he would return to find us
on the morrow, withdrew. We heard
his sonorous voice echoing along the gal
lerIes as he hurried back over the path
way. and while we were yet wondering
what was the object of this sudden ma
n@vre, we saw above US twinkling stars,
and seemed to catch glimpse Of the
blue sky from which we had thought
ourselves shut out by the solid rock. In
deed, SO strange wasfthe illusion, that
we fancied we could feel the fresh air
blowing upon us, and, for few mo-
ments, imagined that the guide had con-
veyed us by some roundabout way to the
mouth of the cave, and then had hastily
LEFT us, that we might enjoy our surprise.
But presently we heard his voice, con-
Tossing the cheat he had practised upon
US. The dark ceiling of the Star Cham
Der is covered with myriad sparkling in
crustations which resemble the stars, and
the artful guide, by careful display of
his lamps and the use of Bengal lights,
had produced a magical effect. The
ceiling which was not more than forty
feet from our heads, had seemed remote
as the heavens. 1t was like the early
dawn, when the stars seem no longer to
belong in the sky, and when they are
gradually fading away. The guide, in
the distance, initiated to perfection the
growing of the morning cock, and then
burst into loud laughter as, removing
the lamps, be took away with them the
deceit, and returned to us.--Scribncr's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11

would consent to amuse you" Turning
to Mr.. Howard, Chandler remarked,
{" You box, do you not?"
Mr.. Howard still looked sad-eyed and
abseut-minded. He didonce know some
thing about it, but it was such long
time ago.
"Come, come" said Conkling, " let
us have friendly bout. won't hurt
YOU"
Evidently the great New York Sena-
tor was pining to knock some one down.
The sad.eyed Mr.. Howard, evidently
fiattered at the prospect of being knock
ed down by so distinguished a man, be-
gan slowly to put on pair of gloves
AS he vas drawing on the gloves Chan
dler was observed to walk down little
to the background. A contented look
was on his face, and every now and then
he would raise his huge right foot uI
under his swaying voluminous coat tail
and give himself congratulatory kick
expressive of rapture.
The sad eyed man now came forward
the round began. Conkling was for pro
ceedng at once to knock his opponent
down, and he would have done so had ht
not found great difficulty in getting any
:
where near the sad-eyed man. The af
fair eliminated by the sad-eyed mani
suddenly rushing forward and landing
thunderbolt of fist between Conk
ling's eyes. The Senator went over lik'
big tree, and rolled into the corner o
the room, where he lay for momen
stunned by the conclusion. He wa
heard TO say afterward that he though
house had fallen on him.
Conkling had enough of boxing 70
once. Chandler made several pleasaD
little remarks about the skill of hi
friend Conkling, which we're not receiS
ed in the most cheerful way. Judge q
Conkling's feeli gs the next day whe
he learned that Chandler had played
joke upon him by giving Howard $40
to come up and bounce Mr.. Conklins
Mr.. Howard of Detroit, Michigan, wa
none other than Jem Mace.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11
From Letter to the Dependent .

What mean these strifes, questionings,
contentious, heresies, and schisms, but
the seeking aud the reaching of hun
gered and starving souls after the living
and satisfying bread of truth? What
signify these turnings and overturnings
Of law, custom, and precedent these
bold, curious, irreverent peepings and
pryings into the causes and relations of
thingsY these impatient, restless chat
fngs and plungings under the fretting
harness. the CALLING bit and spur of by
gone ignorance and superstition these
daring assertions of right and liberty to
think and act according to the dictates
of conscience and reason What signify
these signs but the influx of greater
light, the expansion of the spiritual pow
ers, the progress of human thought, the
growth of the human race in broader,
freer. purer. higher, more potent and
more perfect life ? What are these starr.
ling revelations, these faint, deprecating
acknowledgements, these. free, unreserved
discussions of hushed and mysterious se-
crets in nature, but the laying open of
long-hidden and fostering sores, the
breaking out of interior and suppressed
evils, the excision Of unnatural and
troublesome excrescences, by which
means the health, vigor, energy, and
elasticity of the diseased social body
shall be restored?
Take courage, ye disbeartened and dis
pirited ones, with heads bowed as bull
rush, and strewn with ashes cease to
howl and to weep over ills that are but
omens and precursors OF good, and give
yourselves heart and soul to the work
that waits at the hands of every son and
daughter of man. / tell you, there new
er was day so good as this to live and
toll in-never a season so full Of prom
ise, so rich with fruiiage, 80 white to the
harvest, 80 close to the reward Rouse
from your apathy of discouragsmen. and
despair grid yourselves as true men
and women for the business of life, and
in place of ceaseless moaning AMI groan-
ing over the evils that you see, lay hold
with the energy Of hope, the patience
and tenderness of love, the power and
calmness of faith, and hasten their
transformation to the good desired and
designed. chronological Journal 70,
December.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11

CREMATIoN.-There has been another
cremation, we read, in Herr Siemen's
furnace at Dresden. The remains were
Of German physicians wife. No eler-
gyman could be persuaded to say any
thing at such mode of disposal, and
Herr Simen himself made becoming
address. The lady's friends did not wit
mes the process, but several scientific
men did J.; aud the details are described
with almost precise correspondence tc
those of Lady Dike's cremation, which
NJ. d. Conway secuted so scornfully.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11
Don't Stay too Late.

One of the advantages of being " pas
put in a word of good motherly advice
to the other sex. So I'll begin at once,
and say to any single gentleman reader
who chooses to listen-don't stay too late
when you go to spend quiet evening
with young lady. 1t is not fair; il is
short.sighted, and is pretty sure to wear
out welcome. Even if the poor thing
is eventually to allow you to stop until
death doth part, this is no reason why
you should bestow too much of your te-
diousness upon her at the outset. When
she really wishes your visits to be long
er, you'll know it; even then be chary
of the moments after eleven. At any
rate, don't suffer yourself to be misled
by th e usual commonplace forms of de-
tention that, in nine cases out of ten,
arise from sudden consciousness on the
lady's part that she may have been be-
traying her weariness rather too plainly.
1t won't hurt you at all to be longed
for after you are gone but beware of
ever causing girl to give sigh of re-
lief when the hall door closes after you.
There is sandman for the parlor as
we'll as or the nursery and after GER
tain hour, except in special cases, when
ever he finds the eyes too we'll drilled to
succumb to his attacks, he sprinkles his
sand around the hearth. After that,
your best efforts to please are wasted.
Every word will CRATE, every winning at.
tempt be met only with the silicate of
emotion.
/ know all about it. I've received
young gentleman visitors in my day
yes, and enjoyed receiving them, if ever
a girl did. I'd think all day that per
haps John, for instance, might come, in
the evening and on these occasions I've
come down to tea with rosebud in my
hair, and happy futter in my heart
! Yes, and I've started at the knock at the
front door, and when at last he came in
smiling and bowing, I've looked just al
if didn't care single bit. There wer,
others, too not Johns by any means
but friends who were always welcome
and whom it was right pleasant to see
But that did not make null and void al
somnifc law it didn't make father an,
mother willing that the house should b
J kept open till midnight; it didn't max
it desirable that / should feel rebuk
in everybody's " Good mornlng!" whel
with throbbing head, came down late
to breakfast. No, you may be sure
/, didn't.
!, Therefore l have learnt to honor thss
who knew it was time to go when hal
e past ten came; while those who didn'
n know were the bane of my existence.
a So, dear single gentleman, whoeve
and wherever You are, the next time yo
e go out to spend quiet evening with
. lady, remember my words. Young girl
, are human they require rest and sleep
they are amenable to the benefits of dc
l mestic system and order they have
precious heritage of strength, health an
good looks to guard.
r Don't go too late. and don't go b
inches. Goodbye" is the flower of
!, welcome If you wish it to retain ii
/, armona, the few leaves it sheds the BET
a ter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11


QUEER THINGS ABOUT BEEs.-The
poppy-bee makes her nest in the ground,
burrowing down about three inches. At
the bottom, she makes large, round
hole, and lines it splendidly with the
scarlet leaves of the poppy. She cuts
and fits the pretty tapestry, till it is
thick and soft and warm, then partly
fills the cell with honey, lays an egg,
folds down the red blankets, and closes
up the hole, 80 it cannot be distinguish
ed and there in its rosy cradle, with
food to eat, and safe nook to rest in,
she leaves her baby bee to take care of
ITSELF The leaf-cutting bee makes her
cells of green leaves, shaping them like
thimbles. These little jars she half fills
with rosy-colored paste of honey and
pollen from the thistles, lays her eggs,
and covers the pots with round leaf-lids,
that fit it exactly. The mason bee makes
its nest out of mud or mortar. 1t looks
like bit of dirt sticking to a wall bat
has little cells within. The mother bee
does all the work, sticking little grains
of sand and earth together with her
glue.-MaTy's Museum.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11

FROGS. epicures of Boston, it is
reported, disposed af 100000 frogs
last season. A firm of Newburyport
employ men who scour the country for
milts around that city in search of the
animals. The price paid wss fifty cents
a dozen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11

The quaintest thing of late is baby
talk. A little girl, seeing a dog scratch
ing to be let in at an opposite door,
promptly knocked at the window and
called out, " Ing bell. doggy iug e
hell"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-11

Horace Greeley once said that wheth-
er woman was equal to man or not de-
pended on who the man was and who
the woman was.