davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
OFFICIAL DEAD-HEADS.

In the report of the Grand Jury of
Washoe county, submitted on the 9th
inst, the following allusion is made TO
the subject of free passes to public
officials:
We have serious doubts as to the
propriety Of county officers, travelling
with free passes, furnished by rail
road companies. AS there is no di-
rect statute against the practice the
content himself with the happy re-
Election that he violates no law: but
whether the duties of his office be
err he be swerved from duty or
obligation to the company, nor can
he escape at least a suspicion Of corr
ruption.
There is a deal of square logic con-
tanned in that short paragraph. No
matter how conscientious a public Of
ficer may be, if he rides on a free
pass, it is simply human nature that
he should feel a sense of obligation
which he is pretty apt to discharge
whenever occasion offers. 1t is this
very reason which prompts railroad
managers to issue free passes to asses
sors, county commissioners and other
public officials with whom they have
to deal AS a rule, officials are quite
as able to pay their fare as other peo-
pie, and there is no earthly reason
why they should not do it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
THE BREATH OF THE NEVADA UPAs.

,y,,..s AnJornn Tho wpll known
onlH at" - ~ i, his cit and
iaMsci - ,,.rS t.;,ca Isf>l has
wno ioi SILL, of Eas.eru Nevada
Gives a startling account of the effects
of the poisonous fumes from ,ne
smelling furnaces VI afe III. ,nwn 81 Fn.
70 who're thcse furnaces are very
numerous and are scattered through
out the village: lie says Una. III up
Iroae.n.S !. p,".I II, jnfa.ted nj a di>.
tane,p of at least three miles. Often the
smoke and fumes hang over the w
IN ciouds SO uenSe as W re- IN W.
snnons r.Sses ia almost unendh, rablc.
Kittons and .puprio. die soon a'aei
conllns mo ~. an;m,is tho
nlace A. sheet of white paper laid in
the open air and left over night will he
covered by thicA whiie cIus,. int
1nsS and ntbar minerals. more or less
effect the health of all who reside in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

HANGED BY SENTENCE OF JUDGE
LYNCH.-A letter from Mr.. G.. c.
White, Auditor, of Eemeralda county.
dated at Aurora, Jan. 8, states that
there had been a cutting scrape at Co.
lumbus and that the populace had
hanged the Greaser who did the cut.
ting. This, doubtless, has reference to
the stabbing of a Mr.. Rivera.by a des-
perado named Ramon Castillo. The
further inference is that Rivera is
dead.oCurson 4ppeOI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN

MADRID. January Is.
oartagena a surrendered and il,
now occupied by Government troops
under General Dominguez. Upon the
capltulation of the city. The In.ransi-
gent Junta and liberated Carlists went
on board OF the frigatc Newancia which
was attacked by the Government
squadron and at last accounts naval
engagement was in progress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

HLANkET OEERCOATS.--A party OF
prospectors from Utah stopped over in
Salem, Massachusetts, recently. en-
route for French Gu'cna, South Amer
lea. The local paper gives them the
annex d notice:
There are some MornonS among US.
And VIVA. makes them more attractive
as they pass along the streets is thai
thcE wear a peculiar outside coat.
with stripes around each arm, and
around the lower part ofthe skiri. and
me story is, that these Stri ,cS indicate
tne number Of wives the wearer has.
we not been informed whether
ctcl stripe on each arm and on the
>klrt is counted separately. or whether
they number the same on each, thereby
icdtic ny the number tWo-thirdS. and
Wilich makes quite Il difference.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco. Ian 12

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10.
One of the boldest robbcries ever
perpetrated tere was performed
this morning, on Merchant street
Just back of the City Hall. John
sec and Geo. y. Fox assaulted I'd
ward khrein, a young man from Stock
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

EGGS are 20 cent apie e in Nevada,
and farmers vow that hens can scarce
ly be induced to lay at the price.
That excruciating joke is from the
New York World.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
NEVADA.

AUSTIN. Jan. 13.
Shep. Whom, the highwayman who
so frequently stopped and robbed the
Battle Mountain stage, was convicted
III the District Court yesterday. and
Will appear for sentence Tomorrow.
since his conviction, WiXom has al
'cmp.el suicide by hanging himself
with his socks. The alarm was given
by ano,her prisoner. and the officers
cut the socks from WiNom'> neck in
lime 10 ave his life. He is an Old
offender, having already served one
term in the State Prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
C'CB.\
HAVANA

HAVANA Jan. r..
The police, Saturday, arrested six
Spaniards, in whose possession were
found counterfeit bills on the Spanish
bank to the amount of $4,000
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
W. H. sTOWELL,
DRUGGTST
first:door south of Scaton & Co.'S.
Vain street. Eureka.
uElmE
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. N
1osp r of Tars OF ordinance No. 4. of the
al parties will be required to place m 'ir -
Pltes IN ii condition. I" comply with The. stri.,
letter OF SAID Ordinance. and thar .hau ,.iml
Sollaiiy inspect the condition Of ali .tnr'" per
and ",dn l,a ,hs HG r%rEor2te limit; OF said town on
dis JOSEPH ktiti;. 'FH Ira Il N5i iHa5.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

nEMAINING IN THE POSTOFFlCE At
IL Eurekr. January 18th, 1874. Persons CALI
ing for Letters will please say Advertised,
} January 18th, 1871"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

OTINN TI1IF. Jul. III.
Dispatches to-day from all the dis
tricts in the Schulkill region represent
that at Lehigh the miners all had de-
cidcd 10 strike for 2.15 per day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

ROAST.
GAME a..

Stuffed turkey. cranberry 1T ct,
- Ne! cnick'n, do 10 ~ cf,
stuffed pig, cranberry aucc..........~a ct,
LhIch en-, ONstel ri.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
.ASSACHUSETT
OHIO.

NVT4V Vt NJ >, 'tTTs ~
Thurman. receiving all the Demo-
coratic votes. was elected Senator.
Governor w. a. Allen was inaugu-
rated to-day in the presence of the
General Assembly and a large con-
course of people from all parts of the
States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
DINNER.
SONS.


Fresh rock cod. baked. boiled or trieda.21e i,
Frc,h salmon. do ,o - de- - ct=
Fresh Sr bass, batol. bolt Il or 81 d. CT
lcnuprluiu sea bass, pIrGlcl >aurc...C els
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
, CHANCES OF.LIVLVG.

A medical WRITER of eminence has
been collecting evidence as to the
chances Of life which children have,
born in different countries, Out Of Io,-
600 born il is found from official statis-
tics that in Norway as many as 7,4Isi or
roughly speaking, three out of every
four, live to be twenty years Of age. In
England only 6,627 so live, or 783,fewer
than in Norway. In the United States
boys have nearly as good chance of
life as in England, while girls have not.
But in France only 5,o22, or scarcely
more than one out of two, reach 10.
While in Ireland no more than Ass, or
actually less than one out of two, attain
that age. Out of the same 10000, for
example, we learn that Norway, 3,487,
more than one out Of three reach 10; in
England, almost one out Of four; in the
United States, still men only, one out of
four-a triAe higher than England; in
France, I,776, or about ole out of St,
and in Ireland, 86I, or one out Of III.
If this table is to be depended upon, we
thus learn that of all countries in the
world Norway offers the new-b born child
the best chance of long life, while Ire
land offers the worst And France, uni
versally admitted to be, so far. as soil
and climate are concerned, one Of the
most favored regions Of the earth, offers
but little better chancethan Ireland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
THE CIPTURED CHECKB0OK.

The New Orleans Bulletin Of the 29th
has the following article, which has been
telegraphed to the New York Tribune: ;
The publication Of the letters of Ben
iamin +. Butler TO Kellogg, and of the
evidence from Kellogg check-book that
Senator Mat Carpenter was in frequent
receipt from him of large sums Of money,
furnishes shameful proof Of the decad-
enee of honesty among the public men
Of this country. Il is a humiliating and
disgraceful exhibition; and If it does not
send both of the political ,tricksters and
demagogues to coventry, it will be be-
cause the decadence Of morality is not
confined TO Congress, but extends to
the people. II is idle to say that these
men had the right to appear before the
Supreme CQqFtuAAp FePFesenttattiIyes3 Of
Kelldtg, and thi thQep n hstHe AeHS nom
him for services there rendered, or to as
sert that this action aad those fees i'll no
wise compromised them or influenced
their course 1t is idleto claim that Mr.,
Carpenter could plead fSri MTlt kellogg
before the Supreme Court and then,
while the payment Of his fee was in
abeyance, enter the Senate and sit in
Judgment on the case OF the people of
Louisiana against kellogg with unbiased
mind and clean hands His most bril-
liant flights of oratory, bis 6ercest in
yectives must have been more or less
influenced by the thought that, if he
oyerdid the matter Kellogg might not
come down handsomely and promptly.
There must have always been in his
mind the recollection that Kellogg owed
him large sum of money, and that rec
objection must, in the very. nature of
things, have Influenced his actions if not
his Judgment. Ben Butler did not APP
pear before the Supreme Court but
acted as advisory counsel, for which he
demanded thesum of 5000 OF course
30 insignificant a sum could not have in
fluenoed that Bink of moral peffectiop
but IL would dlhave been ehtious 10 watch
the expression Of Beh's sttabismicai
countenance had O. messenger handed
him a check rom kellclgs for those
$4,000 just as he was sailing into the
usurpatlOn,ln ms own plpy ana peculiar
way. In rsgardyto CARPENTER, it has al
ways been stated heretofore that his fee
for services TO Kellogg before the Su-
preme Court was $500, whereas there
is evidence in the captured documents of
his having received S4,5OO from Kellogg,
leavinga snug margin of $1,000 to be
accounted for. His captured but unpub-
lished letter, dunning Kellogg for money
exhibits him in very unfayorable
light, to say the least. The point about
the whole matter is just this: These two
men-Butler and Carpenter-while sit
ting as judges in the Louisiana case,
have demanded money from the usurp-
ing Governor on the ground of services
rendered by them in the Supreme Court
at the inception of the trouble; and we
claim that this fact is in itself not only
but damning. Caleb Cush-
ing is exhibited in an attitude that is
simply pusillanimous. He was the
secret attorney for both parties, and re-
ceived money from both.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
a SAcRAMENTo SENSATTON /

Two gentlemen residing in Sacramen-
to, Cal, were startled few nights ago by
loud screams proceeding from a room oc-
cupied by a lady member of the family.
Inquiry elected the information that
"there was centipede over her bed"
The gas was at the time turned down
quite low, but the men could see the in
secl on the bed, and, doubling towel
several times, one of them cast it over
the centipede, and clutched it tightly to
prevent its escape. One of the gentle
men was somewhat of an amateur sCien-
tist, and desired ardently to preserve the
centipede as a specimen. Accordingly
the captured insect was carried in the
towel to drug store. The druggist pour
ed chloroform on the towel to stupefy
the creature and to prevent the possibili-
ty OF its escape, and one of the clerks
stood by with an uplifted club, to strike
it should it attempt to get off. The towel
was opened, and the expectant lockers
on were astonished to find that all the
fuss had been made over little strip of
calico
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
PoAIE1c4L VOTES.

The platform ofthe Democrats in New
York for the fall campaign is one of the
few admirable political declarations re-
Gently made. 1t is incisive, uneq1ivocal,
comprehensive, and honest.-Chicago
Tribune. , ,,..-,
Kellegg's, carpetIbag contains much
richer materials for political history than
the Holcombe budget which cost the
Government $65,000, and from which
the Pittsburgh Commercial in 1873 dex-
terously drew several documents that
were not in it.-Patriot.
In his prospectus announcing the re-
vival of the Knoxville Wing, Senator
w. G. Brownlow intimates that he will
support President Grant for a third
term, and adds: I shall war unceas-
ingly upon the infamous Civil Rights
bill now before Congress, or any 9TH
er like Odious sectional, class legisla-
ton" " .i' 4'
Ben. Butler seems TO have had good
reasons for "going back" on Kellogg. The
latest accounts say that the usurper only
paid him 81 900 for defending the Lou
.isiana outrage, while Cushing and Matt
Carpenter got 5000 each. To he asked
to sell himself for so paltry fee would
disturb more sanity temper than But
ler's and thento rate Carpenters services
at five times as much, was, certainly,
adding insult to injury.7-Chicago
Times.
Charleston news "We are informed
that the following colored Republicans
among others, are steadfastly opposed to
the election of d. H. Chamberlain, and
in favor of the election Of Judge Green,
the Independent Republican candidate !:
Congressman r. HI. Cain and A. ]. Ran
sier, State Senators Nash, johnson and
Jones, Colonel NJ. R. Delaney and the
Rev. E. j. Adams. These are leading
men in the party; and nearly every
one of them yWillI take. The stump TOR
Greene as soon as the fall Campaign
OPehS' .y{IITiIg g4Sil{I.FI TDlI(
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
ALL KMAKES TOGETHER.
From the Nation.


The whole tone of political circles at
Washington, with regard to money, has
been so much lowered sinceGen. Grants
accession TO the Presidency, thai We feel
there is little use in commenting on this
kind of thing until we have change at
headquarters. To scold Chandler, the
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee, who appears to have come
into the case ex oficio, for taking KeL
logg's money when Boss Shepherd is the
intimate friend, and was re.
nominated by him for the government Of
the District after he had been swept ov.
Of office by legislative act for Ngfos.
corruption and disorder, seems to us Q
wastn- Of eneTgyn rTJ U n /
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08

A lady sixty-seven years old, the moth
er of twelve children, fell in love with
Young man in Santa Rosa, California. A
few weeks ago, finding that she could not
marry him, she took a dose Of bedbug
poison and died. Here's a chance for
Boucicanlt. rvt
The cattle disease in Connecticut has
attained such proportions that it has at
tracted the attention of eminent scien-
tifc gentlemen of that State, and an eff
fort will be made to lessen the shipment
of Western and Indian cattle, to which
the origin of the disease has been traced
Scene in graveyard. Wife-"Ah hus-
band, do you see this beautiful cappingf
How delicately cut is the pure white
stone p "Yes, very pretty, Vile
A~But. William, have you no taste for artr
You don't Ienjoy these things as do
Just notice this slender column of mar
BILE, with the touching question so beau
tifnlly carved, DO they miss me at
hbmeP" |Yes, | see, and here is her
name on the footstone, &c. A. b. Yes, /
Vhess they miss herif that was her name" !"
Silence for a moment.
The following incident is related Of the
recent fire at Fall River: 1t is said that
ahttle fellow, scarcely dozen years old,
jumped from one of the upper windows
10 the ground, and when the spectators
rushed forward to pick up the mangled
body they were astonished to see him
spring to his feet, apparently uninjured,
and start on a run for his home. Burst
inc into the house in breathless haste, he
shouted TO his mother, "The mill is on
FIRE p' and then suddenly dropped to the
floor lifeless, the fearful sixty-foot jump
having resulted in fatal internal injuries
which the excitement Of the moment
prevented his feeling.
A diamond wedding, which, among the
Jewsin Germany, is celebrated pa thq
J siktieth anniversary Of marriage, occur
rad the other day in Hamburg. The
bridegroom being Herr Heilbut, who at
six in the morning wa, conducted by
cdmmitteato q synagogue, with nroeeS31,
sibn headed by a band OF music. an
along the route he was received with
cheers from spectators All the dignita-
ries of the city offered their congratula-
tibns. Among the gifts TO the bride was,
a Hebrew prayer book, magnihcentiy
bound. with a large diamond set in the
cover. the gift of the Empress of Ger
many, with complimentary letter from
her Majesty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08

n The following translation was made by
Frenchman who professed to teach Lam
guases, and who thought helwas telling
the story in really beautiful English ia
lady which was to dine said to her sety.
ant that She had not used butter enough,
This girl, for To excuse himFelge, was
bring a little cat on the hand, and tod
that she came TO take him in the crime
finishing to eat the two pounds frombdt-
ter.wbo remain The lady took imme-
'diately the cat whom was put in the bal-
ances, it Just weighed that two pound.
This is all very much well for the but
ter the lady then she said |; fbut wheie
is the cat?". sr7 ~ ~ e''fts - II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
npLNL0MS 0F THE DRESS.

IL Is quite evident that "Gov," kellogg
of louisiana should "step down and out.
The Republican party can't afford to
shoulder him. Washington Star Rep
Kellogg's "check-book" may prove as
fatal as Oakes Ames's memorandum
book" In the meanwhile, suspension
of judgement" is asked, as he is "prepar-
ing a statement" Toledo Commercial
(Rep.)
The vultures in the South are all for
Gen. Grant for a third term. 1t is fair
to presume that so far as they have pro-
duced the late disturbances they were
working in his interest, and he, in his
proclamations and acts, in theirs Gin
cinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
Speaking again Of the third term prop
osition, The New York Tribune says: "If
tits A specter that disturbs the popular
fancy. say 'shoo' TO it; If 1t is a real ter
ror, throttle it here and nOw" Easier
said than done, friend Tribune. Suppose
itlwill neither be shooed nor throttled ;
suppose it is strongerthan the power that
would attempt to throttle it, what then?
dubuque Telegraph (Dem.)
The Democratic party does not pretend
to favor prohibition' either local or gen.
eral, and therefore does not deceive and
cheat the prohibition people as Gov.
Dix and the Republicans have done for
EBe5 E8eh. 1fsFl F'f5TTHfF Rochester SlTe5 Union
The opposition to Grant and third
term is combining rapidly. 1t is pretty
thoroughly cemented in the Empire
State, and before November it will pre-
sent solid front. The watchwords are
Tilden and Dorsheimer; down with
Credit Mobilier Dix and Third Term
Grant II Albany Argus (Dem.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
ppehg..
1NoTHRR BEAUTIFUL POEM

fThe following beautiful poem nom one OF the
moss gifted men OF genius in New Jeney has las'
appeared in Runk LEXIS Illustrated Wees'y'
Whaf ma sniheehi Lines are the following F, 4
faon wordspulss he lAid his hand" I
The vaplt le.doyn is sonete sfsys .
"In life or death there's nothing lost"
The whole poem b one ofremaElaPle ssFepgth
and beauty, m which we take the greater delight
because It bears the evidence Of true poetic geni'
Us, uncouupted. BY the modern vice OF the mere
rhetoric Of poetry, which =, without Ia divlnely
inspired soul. McDemoa Is really one OF the
best poe lin the eouptFyJ 10i1 bIa etrt iia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
THE JEbIT6RIs 5 eRAvk.V I

Tha sward was damp with falling dew,
The moaning wind around me blew,
And sadly came, from wood and glade,
. A dirge IRON him 90 lowly lair.l tlV y
|FTITTY ItI/i NIM ~
Tha sAhit let down Us somltregtayi !.
NIGHT turned her key upon the day,
And, near and far, on moving mote,
Ny dreamy sorrow seemed TO hoat
As floats the soul when death Is near,
And pulse Is low with eb4lpg fear, t.p Z
So speed my life at every breath, N / Z
Which closer drew ME into death. .|'
As weeping makes the soul divine,
Ny spirit rose mo It's decline,
And lay, above my tears, at rest
BY chastning sadness calm and blest
Ere yet the shad 5 ohscured my view,
And round him Gloom his mantle drew,
Upon the Vests entomblng roll
/ Traced the emben Of his soul;
And in the tinges mingling there,
IsaW LIES contest with Despair, ,A
And, In the last dissolVing ray,
One noble spirit fade away.
The sun the kloiy-allh past, I (
And buried ID the depths aY asst II
What recls itnOR, hs labgf do4e, Z \
b. The saElands he had lost or WOhf
By honor and by conscience led, I'D
Truths halo glOWed around his head,
And filled his pen with golden light,
To brand thewTong, apd gem the pghT
On a worlds pulse he laid his hand,
BY every cline his thoughts were iann'di
The fbrils Of his ieweled mind II.
We're stained In glory for his KIND
on rising high to God, his King,
Heavens bending arch he made his bow,
The lightning's flash his plant string
And sprung his thunder at the ioe'
Against the wrong his touch was keen,
Yet bere no trace OF vulgar Spleen
He ne'er In rage his weapon broke;
The touch was stronger than the stroke.
Obscure in toll cheated Of fame,
He loved his labor all the same;
He knew whate'er that labor cost,
In life or death there's nothing lost.
Here lies the poor neglected scribe,
Whom no mans purse could ever bribe;
His crown Of glory was his trust;
His dust now mingles with the JUST I,
- ~.
And from 1t forth the rose shall spring,
And through that rose the Zephyrs sing
And DER Il rests an angels boon,
As calm as grave beneath the moon.
HUGH Y. MCDERMOrT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
HOTELS.

ST. CLOUD HOTEL
~ D. ELY, PRORIEToR-PUBL SQUARE,
II. Canton, Ohio. lulyToy.
ALLIANCE HOUSE,
DYD. sOURBECK,-AT THE STATION, ALL
ID ance, Ohio, Meals always in readiness on ar
rival of cars. ..
JACKSON HOTEL,
CANTON, 0HIO-MRs, JOHN HERBST, PRO
" prietor Having just leased and rehtted this Ho-
tel will endeavor to keep good toble Of the best
the market affords Good stabling for horses, and
good attentiod. The choicest of Wines &C., always
on hand. .t. ..ir may772-t,
-I- NJ AMERICAN HOTEL, .....I .g,.,.
CtALEM, OHIO - JOHN A. DELLENBAUGH,
- Proprietor This popular and well known
House has lately been reftted and furnished all
through. good sample room for commercial
travellers. Livery Stable In connection with the
House. and an Omnibus TO and from all trains.
Those patronizing the House will at all times re-
celve prompt and courteous attention. augl7-f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
A QUAINT, DOCUMENT. -
I1nt65p txnItAg gtltes aGAaue4ttae ue4ttae i i d.
cdmber IA, 1915, we find the following
quaint advertisement aiI 4aa 1iA' {"
'u siiJr..lnst NlH
%TURNPIKERS.

u LOOK Ntff. ~
lwaAlad4 4iMhImhSediiteiy, ID number D Of
hands to work at the Turnpike Road,
adjoining Youngstown, Wesimorland
county. Yankees and Irishmen will
have the preference. None need apply
but those who will drink whisky and
work hard. ( Generous wages and con-
slant employment will be given by the
subscribers.
y JOHN WILLIAMS, d.
. ABRAHAM BEvERs,
Youngstown, Nov. IS, 1915. r1r4
p B6r N. BIAS my partner has given
the preference toiYankees and IEishmen
/ do not wish to dispute with him,
but for my part I would prefer Dutch
men.
einis tsldala Hs ABRAHAM BEYERs.
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