davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- THREE FAST EXPRESS TRIMS
sss m, Dsy, ssseps Sundays @sshia,;o" Iynohsurs
@ and Worth Vest fndlsaaSoiis TcalsSins
265 p M bsiy except sundays Washington. ZanssyilA
and Newark, Cincinnati Louisylle Indianapolis. and 81
s5s p M. Daily Washington, Richmond and the SOUTH
more to Ksw0reans Pittsburgh. CINCINNATI LouisviIs
Indianapolis. 81 Louis. Chicago. the West and North
For through Tickets and general information can at Com
OF Desbr,sses and cortlandt sts =
Pullman cars Jersey CIV 10 washington and shepberd
Pullman BALTIMORE to Chicago Cocnnsu 81 LOuis&s
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
and Freight TOT sey
& s .ns 7SS s Bsnen r. m a. m II as%g.4 % Sq%Ss
and @ ~ wh g and r.. s q
Central Penny wNrEE a1G N9T fs;S ss'e
Commencing Dec. /. is75.-Leavs New York rs follows;
6soa;m- Ssws TRAM for Lsson. Beiydere bethlehem.
barre. Pottsvlo. scranton. &c.
%wy %w ran Tran Sr Sr eSRsou HHssa and Eason connects
at WIN Del ls1s ana %s, @ sIe, su,,,v ~
EsstCr Henio%R iiaTisOafs and the Vest co1Sscts 4
foe 1eI @rG SnbnS Dan %mD e
d sn t Sr snF s%sTS .'f faso r@"sis SSn-
barre Reaing. Columbia, lancaster EphTatA Pottsve
545 p hi~E1PsFss for EastoD. Bev1dere. Bath MauoA
$50 p m.-Way train Tor Dgnelen.
Chunk Connects junction Del, Lack and West
4a3D m.-Way train -Dneryillc and FiemingtOn
500 D. m.-Way train for ID Inelen.
5l5 m.-EyRSISG ExP8Ess. daily for ElstOn. Allentown
Msuoh Chunk, WSesbaTre, Towsnda koaiins and Harris
burg.
$50 p. m.-Way Train for Somervi1o
500 y. m.-Way Train for SOmervile
$50 d. m.-Wsy Train for Dunellon.
TOO ID m.-May Tram for Somerviuo
D. m.-FOr EastOn.
$40 D m.-Way Train for SOmerYle
1900 m.-Wsy Train Tor Dunrilen.
Elizabeth at 5.3j 6l1, 6:35, 7, 73O. 74j, g efs
3.3J 3ij :, 45, 4:30 4f5, D 5.l5, 5SO 5ij. g. SIS.
500 T. 74O. $50. $50 1880 ll:l5 u ?; m.
r. f. RICRER, Supt and Ens,
II. p. BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10

~ owning operating only r,ntc Cooperstown,
sharon H0wss BsstOB, Ssatoga- Lake eorye aud
places Lake Cham lain Night trans and stes mers FROM
New York ut Albany and Troy with morning trains
The day line steamers ANA midday trains with evening trains
for all the aboyenamed pieces . +. MAYO Genl Pass
Agent IL. V. OLYP.IANf A,st prea't
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
european Gott!s.


PAP-GHAyD HOTEL Highly recommended tor American families
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
Qitp propertp 60 fet.

--o>o-~~-----~--------~~~~.---
BROADWAY STORE and LOF'rS.-To RENT
~ LEASE the entire building No 413 Broad" store
first loft 200 feet through to Mercers excelSnt
JAMES PRICE. 200 Hudsonst
OFFICES TO LET.-SOme very desirable IN
" the buildings 3. and Bcekmanst. and l33 and 10
Nassau st rutland a WHITING, D Beekrnanst
SPLENDID LOFTS to RENT ON Beekman-
~ ST.. Postof1ce; ls5 feet deep hne lght en-
trance and hostway each street 10000 square rect
power can be had. JAMES PRICE, 2 o Hudsonst
TN0 LET.-FIKST FLOOR and BASEMENT
In the highly desirable building No 4S Howard st. near
Boadway terms reasonable To good tenant Apply to H. T.
PEDDER, 30j Canal-st
rNO RENT.--The following medium sized
houses at greatly reduced rents 70 desirable tenants
sos 1l3 Varick $40 Greenwich ST.
and No Is 81 Lakes place. JAMES PRICE, 200 Hndsonst
TNO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 2Ox5O,
In fno building taeng City Hall Park the rooms well
adapted for nrstclass billiard oom having high ceiling ns
light aud easy Apply 10 NJ WYCkOFF Co, 2l
Park row.
TNO RENT-A beautiful RESTAURANT,
Il known the Grand Circle 59th-st., Broadway and
9Th furnished In stclass STYLE with large basement At
tached for $500 por all complete finest location In
the city Inquire premises after l p. Elevated
Road within two squares OF the house.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
Merchants and Grangors "A Timely Ex
PLANTATION. .... ,...

Attention has bsen drawn, by some
of our, contemporaries, TO o dortaiu ar
tiole in the, Chattanooga Age, which
tgeats al, the relative positions Of the
MerohanS and the Granger. The
author Of Sthis sastioie, Col. 9. W.
Carlton. is one of tho high priests Of
the Patrons Of HusbanJry and con-
aequently his pronunoiamento must be
taken as authoritative. Col. Charl.
ton deolaree, in effect that the Gran.
gors are not sworn enemies Of the mes.
chants that they have not combined
to break them down and that QUE
half the paet troubles and difficulties
arise from ignorance Of each others
purposes and plans. He goes on to
say that the "merohants are not only
recognized as high minded and
hon norable class of men, but absolute.
ly needed in carrying forward the
commercial affairs of tho country
We owe vast deal to their business
qualifications and to their integrity
and general inform alton. They have
worked hard to open the arteries Of
trade and to extend the domain Of
commerce. If they have sold goods
at what might be considered exorbi.
tant prioos, it was because, in the
past the farmers relied too mach
upon tho credit system and delayed
payments too indefinitely. If they
would adopt the cash system and pay
as they 60 they would end the mer-
ohante willing to put down their
goods to more reasonable and salts.
factory basis. Let them bear this
in mind, and, if they will carry GU,
the suggestion in their dealings with
the merchants, they End what we say
to be true"
He winds up by stating that "her
chants as a GLASS, are just as honora
ble as other classes, aud what the
Order of the Patrons of Husbandry
would expect by demolishing them,
he cannot imagine"
1t 10 a matter of genuine oongratu-
lation that the season opens with this
entente cordtakc between two impor.
tant GLASSES Of the community who
have been hitherto represented as
hostile to ono another 1t is now in
order for the merchants to assure the
Grangers that this declaration Of
principles is heartily reciprooated.
Iii is of considerable importance that
all members ofSouthern soiety should
be harmonious in policy aud united
upon common platform which re.
cognizes mutual individual benefits
and the general welfare and glory Of
the Soutb.-Con titutio nalist.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
s {Richm ond Dispatch.

WAsMNoToN, July TAT tho
celebration at Hilldale, near Wash.
iugton, on Monday, by tho colored
people, there wac new Declaration of
Independence, Professor Langston
and Frederick Douglass boing in
accord concerning the duty Of their
race. Theis remarks we're frequent.
ly applaudsd by their many listen
era. Frederick Douglass declared
the indie 1endence of the colored race
from pretended white friends, Who,
he said. have Injured more than they
have helped the black mon.
Professor Langston, in q similar
strain, remarked that he was there
to declare bis independence for all
who were his followers. The hour
is oome, he continued, when We
must throw off this yoke of oppres
sion, and stand up for our rights as
freemen. The signs Of the times
demand that we shall prove our ct.
ness for all the duties Of citizenship.
The hour is come when we must
manage our own institutions. If
We have oolored churches, then give
US colored preachers; If we have
colored banks, We must have oolored
bankers; If we havo colored COL
leges, We demand that We have our
own officers. We have played the
second fiddle too long. We want
we must have---a change for the
better.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

A CIue'to tho EeslY,hosivo Power.

u
There 10 solution to tho Keely
mystery, 90 simple Shat it surprises
me chat IL has not Slteady been or,
piaia6de 9 RealsS ola tmst 60 resolve
watest intoiss asemisSomp6ueuts, and
by tho intermixture OF these with air
to produce vapor which has Q pres
sure of l6,5o0 pounds. - sge,
Water osn be deoomposed by sever.
al methods inso oxygen and b ydrogen,
Conversely, a mixture of hydrogen
aud oxygen gases on contact with fire
combines with an explosion, forming
vapor which Immediately ooudenses
into water.
The hydrogen is easily collected In
. receiver the oxygen, however, can
be gathered up with ease only whom
electricity is used in dsoomposing the
water. We may, however, substi.
tute air which is one.tifth oxygen,
for that gas, taking, Of course, fivo
times as much. The nitrogen, the
remaining component Of tho air, will
not, on aooou It Of its sluggish nature,
interfere to material extent With
tho action of the Oxygen and hydro.
gen..
These raro. gase~ contain vast
amount of Iateut heat, engag 81 in
overcoming the attraction subsisting
between the molecules Of the gases ;
but when the two gaseous bodies arc
converted into a liquid this lateut
heat is squeezed out, as it were, aud
changed into dynamic foroo. This
accounts for the otherwise extrava-
CANT fact that sixteen pounds of oxy-
gen combining with two of hydrogen
produce sufficient power TO raise a one
pound soetyht 40,0o0,OOO jeet ia ore
as aa~tc.
This is equal to 1888 horsepower.
This force is creator than that
claimed by Keoley for his motive
power. Keoly may have discovered
some way Of decomposing water with
out the aid of heat, chemicals, or
electricity. There has already been
a method discovered Of causing oxy-
gen and hydrogen to combine slowly
without detonation by passing
those gases throughspongy plati-
mum. 1t is rather probable that
the Kcoly motive power, if it really
Is as represented by tho, newspapers,
Is, to be explained by the a facts and
principles presented above.
WORTHY Six.
{ Richmond Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
GeR. Sherman and Gen Leo.

What Sherman practioed in his
maroh through Georgia and South
Carolina in ls64-65. he preached as
early ae 1863. In letter to Cen.
Halleck, da'ted September II, 1868,
hesays that GIVE (the army will if
need be, take every life, every. acre of
land, every particle of property,
everything that to us seems proper"
and that he would keep up war, pure
and simple, and make Southern peo.
pie $50 sick of war that generations
would pass away before they would
again appeal to it," This is in the
same vein rs the declaration, q wear
later, that he would SNAKE Georgia
<'howl' and that the Fifteenth Corps
does it's work we'll. A simple perusal
of the letters of Sherman, published
by himself, will show that such crimes
as the burning of Columbia were, in
his view, Legitimate and proper acts
of war But against this wo can set
the opinion of u better soldier and
better man than Sherman, whose
judgment was cool and dispassionate
in things which came home to him
and his people as in things with
which he and his had no personal
concern. When Gen. Lee visited
this State, not long before bis DEATH
a gentleman whe know him we'll, ask.
ed his opinion Of Sherman's onnduct.
This, it must be remem bered, was
several years after the war, when
there were the same means that thcre
wele the same means that there are
now Of forming true judgment.
What passed is given as follows
D. Fl. "Gen. Ice, 1 desire to ask
question, which you will please not
reply to if there is any impropriety
in it,"
Gen. Lee. "Ask it, SIR"
j. II. "Was Gen. Sherman, in his
march through tho country, justified,
under the usages of war, in burning
our homes over the heads of our
women and children while we wcre in
the field ?"
Gen. Lee arose from his chair with
his eyes Frightened, and said "No,
sir ! 90, sir =! it was the act of n
savage. He was not justiied under
the usages Of war" =
This we have from the lips of the
gentleman to whom Gen. Lee said
these words. They are worthy Of
note. and tho phrase that Cen. Lee
used in speaking Of Sherman will be
remembered to Sherman's shame
when every other bitterness of the
war is forgotten "It was the act Of
savage p'---Ns'0s and Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

The experiment Of destroying the
body of dead horse by cremation
has been made at Milan in tho pros.
ence of several doctors and soien-
lists. The carcass was placed in .
huge oven, through the lateral open.
ings Of which four hundred jots Of
lighted gas were directed upon it,
and three jets Of gas and air applied
to the three most difficult points of
combustion. The operation lasted
little over two hours. There was
no residue from the com bustiou,
and it was unattended hv bad odoYs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

z A Christiah 'thibister said once.
~ was nsvesof shy use nhtil / fonnd
ont that God did not mako me for a
great man. As soon as found out
I was not intended for great man,
l found souls coming into tho king.
DOM" 1t 10 not great, men we want
In the church Of God to.day---it is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
DEN GUIER VELLERS,
by FRANZ sPIE0LHHhaSN.

by FRANZ sPIE0LEHAaRN.
/ ven TO sohuroh de oder pight,
To hear dem gsiers sing,
Unit zee Miss Natty blay upon
Der yaller sphotted ding,
docks my zcat in nit der volks,
AS soh.ill as could po,
Unit sohut Won eye to look apoat,
Ter sec vat could SOC.
Und ven dc hceblcs Ill goms in,
sohyly loogs aropnt,
Ter zee dem la,ies pot dsr backs,
Ter keep der pussels down.
Unit by and by, ven all was sohtll
In comes der guier ban,
INT dook der zeais as big as life,
Bchint der bIeecher man
Der leader gif hum unit haw,
De todders voliow zoot,
Miss Natty gifts a jerk, INT Gea
Do ting begins tor toot.
Ter loot ter toot, ter root ter toot,
AS fast as it could goes,
Scbust like zum leetle papy toys
~ p, eading drough itH nose.
Unit den der guiers all stood up,
Schust like dcy vas OF springs;
DE ladies walls dora eyes apout,
Unit den begins ter zing.l
4Ie.he. haw, yah yah; wow-wow
'Gu-bu, yahhoo, mine Got,
But vat il vas dcy tried ter zing,
lgoulda't tell you vet.
Unt after vile, ven doy vas done
Der breechcr man pegin
Yer dell de beeples oil npout
Der vays Of death unit sin.
! couldn't mind a word he xaia
Vor dinking Of dat ding.
Unit dinking Of der funny Ways
Dem guier vellers zing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
- - . % . ~------
"How Is Dat"

Yesterday morning 40 cid colored
man rushed almost breathlass into a
lawyers ofioe on Bryan street, and
started the legal luminary, who was
intently reading the Morning News
with tho question, "Say, bobs, does
yer know anything bout gramish.
mont matters I"
The lawyer replied he believed
he did, and, soenting q case, desired
to know the facts.
swell, yer see boss," repliod tho
old darkey, ga oolorad man him 60
work for anoder man for tree hour, J.,
and when he dun um work dat man
gramishea him fur eight dollar,
which he owed bin afore dat work
was begun. Now. how Is dat boss -
"Well," responded the lawyer,
who was rather bewildered by this
lucid statement, 81 think it Ia just
that way, but you had better drop
In upon q magistrate frat aud get
the papers issued, and then come to
me-, a.Y - .,..,a .p
. "Jsst 50, bosa,' said the old dsr-
key, 90 he started off in search . of "a
jpstioe, 81 tink you's right, but desc
grsmishments am jest what makes
mo spiee do Law, fur yer don't know
whom yor work DAT you'sJ gwine to
GIT yer money" ,a.2;-DI1,, "A q
1,he Kiowa and Conan oho prison
era recently tfan,pofsed 60 Fort
Marion, Florida, have made suot
piteous appeals for their wives and
children. that they arc tS be allowed
to have them. The wives and div.
branches number 800, and It will COS
$50. 900 to tronspnr' ttar5
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
THE
4 AIR / | & l. D Il E RAID
THE
ls PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ

ls fUBLIsHED WEEKLY By
w 4 Il L. Il A NJ 8 g. ID AVIS.
; 2crms.-The HERAED 10 published Week
In tho Town of Winnsboro, at $500
UariaSly in adudnce.
BGg" All transient Advertisements to be
fAID Nv AD VANCE
Obituary Notices and Tributes $l.00
per quare.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

Patriotism il also prevalent In
Texas. The Waco Register says !:
We tried our best to obtain United
States flag to place over ths Register
office on the Fourth, but have failed.
We sent to Houston to purchase ono.
but they were ell sold. We then
inquired in this town, and csp find
none: There have bsen, three asgs
owned by different persons IN this
city, but tho 6wners are unable to
trace them up 30 as to find them.
-----~o y
A teasponful of powdered borax
dissolved in q quart of tepid water
is good for cleaning old black dress
] es, Of silk, cashmere. or a)naoa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
The Two Races.

A DlsGRAoEFuL sOENE AT MEMPHIS
Two Ex.CoNFEDERATE aENERALs
FRATERNizIkG 81 oIALLY WITH THE
NEaRoEs--oH lisnAME, WHERE is
THY BLUsH NT'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

Mr.. w. j., King sold on Saturday
at the United States bonded ware
house, Charleston, a lot Of imported
bar iron at ,22c. per pound; also
lot Of imported 1900 oigars for $73,
and another lot Of $50 for $63. On
both Of these lots the internal rsve.
nue tax had to be paid.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
A Strange Story.

A curious Incident 10 reported in
tho American papers. About ten
years ago Jew in straigbtened Dir
oumstanoes left Transylvsnia for
America to improve dis position in
the world. lie left q wife and seve
raj children behind, and promised
that as soon as it was within bis
means he would send them some
money from America. There, fortune
emiled on him, and when he had
amassed sum of 10000 forms he
resolved to return home and surprise
his family with his wealth. He
started without having apprised his
family Of his intended returp, and on
his way home he arrived at Hamburg
where he was seized with so danger
Gus an illness that he made will
bequeathing all bis property
to his wife. . He recovered,
however, only to find that during his
iilueas his money bad been stolen
from him by man who had nursed
him. ".H Al "
A few benevolent persons sympa.
tnlng Win Ms mlsf0t .unes, collected
about ono hundred lorins where
with the unfortunate Jew resolved
to return to America in order to re-.
trieve his fortunes. 10 tbs mean.
while the nurse desamped with his
booty to America, where shortly
after his arrival, he suddenly
died. The Americ n authorities
sent the coffin, with tho 10000
forms to Transylvania, and as the
will was also found IN the coffin, the
authorities at the same time acquain.
ted with the relatives With the death
of the testator. After the usual
period of mourning, the wife con.
tracted second marriage. The first
husband had, however, again saved a
considerable sum Of money, and
eventually returned to his nasive
country to 6ud his wife married to
another man. The event has caused
great sensation in tbe neighbor.
heod, and it is stated that7a confer.
ence of rabbis ia about to be held to
determine to which Of the two hus4
bands the woman, bolongs.--Jewt,h
World. ..., vtn, j..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

The great festurss sef, tho Fourth Of
July celebration at Memphis was the
pio-nic of the Independent Order of
Polo Bearers (oolored,) where the
following invited guests wero present ::
Gen. N. B. Forrest, Gen Gideon, j.
Pillow, Col NJ. G. Galloway, OF tho
Appeal, Capt. J. Harvey Mathos, of
the Ledger, Alderman Heury G..
Don't, Major Minor NJ Meriwether and
DR., Clark. President iienley, of the
Pole Bearers, opened the proceedings
with brief speech. He said they
had not come together to disouss poll
tics, but to "pull down the political
and bring about peace, joy and
union"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.

- M.-1owa Chapter. No. 6. Regular convo.
..,,on drst and third Mondays In esch month.
T. A. Ferrin, II. p.
APA A. M.-Minerai Point Lodge No. l..
y,vu,sr communications hrst and third Tuefdays
.ch month. G. D. WILDER. ". NJ.
Mvg.AL Polxr CoMnAEDxsY No -. "Ks'edTs
rfxplAs."-Resular meetings the hrst "Wednesday
o, zach month, At their "Asyium" Masonic Hail.
Visiting Sir Knights are courteousy invited TO at
tend r. Delos Puiford, E. C; 8. A. Ferrin. Ne
sorder.
O.O.F.-Iowa Lodge, No. l. Regular meeting
avery Wednesday evening, VIM. Treweek. N. y.
Uupsos ENcInpxrHr. No SS. Regular meetings
.rond and fourth Tuesdays each month"; JOSIAH
I.cla G.. p; william Tink, Scribe.
ExyLIA RRBsocA, No. 27. Regular meetings. nr''
Tu,s,sy each month. j. Vivian, n. u.
I. 0. @. T-gmery Lodge. No. Sil. Regular
meeting every Friday evening. p. Allen, Jr,W ct.
Ran ~ Hopx.-Coid Water Temple, No. 81! !.
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening" n. IL.
Goidswor by, W. q. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14
VOLUME XVIII.
The Tribune Directory.
CHURCH Es.

uv,uop,sr EPIscopAL--Rev. O. Bushhy-
p..,ch,nv se-yice a. luS0 A. NJ. and P. NJ. sun
ssy School a.2P. NJ.
pvurr,ys MsrHopsr-Rev. r. Kent Preaching
...,ce every sunday Al 1880 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
rbur.dsy evening" a O'Clock. Sunday School
N.P VI.
p,vssyry.IAx - Rev. Mr.. Ried - Divine service
Sundays At lok A. M. and r n. TnorsoA5 even
r,,t7P,M. Sunday School staP N.
EPISCOPAL Rev. Dr.. esmuels Divine services
s,,a.v. a. 1880 A. N. and I P. NJ. on Fridays At
-pM sunday schoo, At s:l6 A. N.
g. pAuL's Ialss CATHOLIC Father O'keefe-
Preaching services days at 10 A. n. and + NJ.
sunday School at2P M
Or. MAKY's GEsnAs CATHoL'o-Fasher we'n'
bardt--preschng service sundays at io:So a. NJ.
and Up NJ sunday School at 2P. NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14

For the benefit of the many
farmers who have subscribed for the
TRIBUNE, we will hereafter devote
the eighth page of our paper to tho
publishing of matter pertaining to
the farm and home. Some of this
will be carefully selected from the
leading agricultural papers and the
rest will be the experience of the
best practical farmers in our own
vicinity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14

ALBERT WATKINS, of the Nation
al Democut, has been appointed
County Superintendent of schools
In this county, by the State Super
intendent, the office having been
left vacant by the departure of Mr..
Peck. We could think of no wiser
appointment; for we have known
Mr.. Watkins in times past, when
we had every opportunity to learn
something of his character and in
dustry.
Mr.. Watkins will be found by all
who know him well, to be an ener-
gehc young man, who is striving by
his honor and industry to build for
himself q reputation, thai will make
hin useful TO mankind. We doubt
MT that he will meet all the de-
nands Of his important office with
honor to himself, and satisfaction to
Ihe people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14

PHILIP EDEN, the efficient Prin-
cipal of the Dodgeville schools,
while returning from his vacation
visit in Darlington, gave us a pleas
ant call on Friday. We notice no
change in Philip since his pleasant
conversation and agreeable manners
used to make US glad in the Old
University.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14

THE husband who goes homo
these cold nights and does not roll
his sleeping wife over to the cold
side of the bed and gently place
himself in the warm side and go to
sleep with sigh of grace, mercy
and peace to all mankind, isn't ex-
actly as smart as man ought to be
in this age.-Grunt Co. XeyuiH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14

DEATH has again visited the house
Of Mr.. Russell, calling away, on
January 18th, Eva Belle, inMnt
daughter of Chas. II. and Jennie c..
The grief striken parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends, who, with them, grieve sin
cerely over the departure Of one of
life's fairest images.