davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21

Sentence falls on Curly head,
On. wee digit is gone and dead
Nine and forty are left on the spread.
fntra. mintra. " the fat goes.
" ho' II be taken, nobody Know;
Only Ged may the lot dispose.
|. ii moro than a childish play
Still you sigh and turn away.
Why? What pain in the sight pray
All, too true: Asthe fingers fall.
One by one the magic cal
Till, at last chance reaches all.
So in the fatsful days to come,
The lot shall fall in .,any a home
That breaks heart and fills tomb
Shall fall, and fall. and fall aga IN.
Like A law that counts our love but vain,
Like a fate unheeding our woe and pain.
One by one--and who shall say
Whether the lot may fall this day
That calleth these dear babes away
True, too true. Yet hold dear friend,
Evertnore doth the lot depend
On him who loved. and loves to the end,
Blind to our eyes the fat goes,
Who'll be taken no mortal knows,
But only Iowa will the lot dispose.
Only love, with his wiser sight;
Love alone in his infinite might;
Love who dweils in eternal right.
Now are the ffty fingers gone
To play come new play under the sun
The childish fancy is past and gone.
So let our hoding prophecies go
As childish, for do we not surely know
The dear God holds our let below.
Goagreadttonatist
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21

Fer A New Orleans Judge, riding in
the cars lately, from single glance at
the countenance eff a lady by his side,
imagined he knew her, aud venturcd to
remark that the day was pleasant. She
duly answered.
Yes
Why do you wear veil !?
Lest | attract attention.
1t is a province of gentlemen to adj
mire. replied the gallant man OF law.
Not when they are married.
But am not.
Indeed
Oh, no; | am bachelor,
The lady removed quietly her veil, dis
closing to the astonished magistrate the
face OF his mother in law.
He has been a raving maniac ever
since. '"'
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21
Oranges in Crawford County.
Crawford Grange.
JAMES sANGsTER, Master.

Crawford Grange.
JAMES sANGsTER, Master.
W. A. b. DavEsPoRr. Lecturer.
THOMAS ). FOSTER. Steward.
S. c. GorrRELI. Assistant Steward,
PEARSON MAYFIELD. Treasurer,
P. B. LoIp, Chaplain
X. G. HATHAWAY, Secretary,
\. j. FOSTER. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER, Ceres.
Mrs. HIRAM BRopIE Pomona,
Mrs SUSAN 4. LON. Flora.
Mrs c. NJ. HOLMAN, Lady Asst Stew'd.
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
Il. HOPPER, Master.
w. :. BAILEY. Oyerseer.
W. j. REMY. Lecturer.
R1df Steward.
j. .GoopMtN. Assistant Steward.
JOSEPH Scorf. Chaplin.
I. w. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WfLKERsoS. Secretary.
ELI MORGAN, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. e. A, QuEsENBERY, Ceres,
Mrs. FREpoNIA SCorT. Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT. Flora
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.
j. s. DANIEL, Master.
J. w. Matlock, Overseer.
A. Gooding, Lecturer,
J. G. Sagely, SIT ward.
NJ. +. Henderson. Assistant Steward,
W. +. Parsley, Chaplain.
!. Whitehead, Treasurer
b. f. Massey, Secretary.
W. A. Kelley. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. G. NJ. Daniel Ceres.
NJ. +. Gooding, Pomona,
* NJ. Bowin, Flora,
" NJ. johnson. Lady Asst. Steward
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21

Arizona Orange, No. so.
G. G. HOLLAND, Master,
G W. Meeks, Overseer,
Walter Fine, Lecturer,
". M. Wicket, Steward,
w. NJ. Walker. Assistant Steward,
r. .. Kelley, Chaplain,
G, b, Roe, Treasurer.
H. Narble. Secretary,
w. NJ Varhle, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Canette fanln, Ceres,
Miss Sarah Mckibben Pomona,
Mrs. Catherine Walker, Flora.
Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 2f0.
T. ]. STEWARD, Master.
w. p Iaden. Overseer,
II. Snow, Lecturer,
james Filbin, Secretary.
A. Howell. Assistant Steward,
j. b. Hill, Chaplin,
John Spier, Treasurer.
S H. Mcclure. Secretary
William Asbell Gate Keeper,
Mrs. II. NJ. Steward, Ceres,
Mrs. F, r. Bragg, Pomona,
Miss E. Il. Spier, Flora.
Mrs, NJ Bullock, Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21

Pay for your paper.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21

DANn,
NJ. e. i..e. -,
+. II. lioyl Lecturer,
NJ. Il. West, Steward
Michael Furie, Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdy. Chaplain.
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shbley. Secretary,
William Hurst. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Belinda Tool Ceres.
Mrs, Phebe Brunk, Pomona,
Miss Mary A Shoop. Flora.
Mrs 5. A. Furie Lady Asst. Steward.
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
RICHARD HILL, Master,
Thomas N. Ingram. Overscer,
Elisha Dean. Lecturer.
James T Jones. Steward,
1.eondus NJ. Hill, Assistant Steward,
W. g. Meaa3rs. Chaplain,
Columbus &, Adams, Treasurer,
W. 7. Dean, Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold. Secretary,
Mrs. Mary L Hill. Ceres.
Mrs. Caroline Dean. Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love, Flora,
Mrs. +, V. Meadors, SteWardess.
Regular meetings every Saturday, before
the first Sabbath in each month, at the resi-
dence of Elisha Dean. at o'clock, p. m, and
we earnestly invite members in good stand
ing OF other Oranges to meet with u.s..
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21
Prairie Grove Grange. No. 17S.

CHAs. T. PERRINE. Master,
Wm I. Morgan. Overseer.
Samuel Ramsaen, Lecturer,
J. b. Smith, Steward,
J D. Parker Asst. Steward,
Saml. K Bourland. Chaplain,
John B. kibler. Treasurer,
l.. +. Bryan. Secretary.
John kibler Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. j. Winters. Ceres,
= D. G. kibler. Flora,
" Kate Shields. Pomona.
Emma Miers. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21
>hoemakcrs look out for your Souls.
FCST RECEIVED
~ bbs. Julius II. Smiths old reserve
"hiSkev,

warranted not to cut in the eye-not head-
ache in hhds. of tit is no sooner in your
belly than its on your back in pound of beet
and 1t carries bead like necklace: for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN,
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.
Alma Grange, No. %.

NJ. T. LOCKE. Master,
A. j. Steward. Overseer,
f. l.. Seward. Lecturer,
J. +. Smith, Steward,
w r. Boiling Assistant Steward,
A b. Dobbs. Chaplain.
I. w. Boiling, Treasurer,
A B. Howell. Secretary.
T. T. Byars. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. n A Locke. Ceres,
Mrs. B. p. Renfree, Pomona.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pride. Flora.
Mrs. Nj. a. Smith. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21
Shamrock Grange No, IA.

5. r, Cox, Master,
w. B. Shoemaker. Overseer,
Ieonidas Neal. Lecturer,
Houston London. Steward.
James l., Shoemaker. Asst Steward.
Eli Oliver Chaplain,
Manson W. Hill Treasurer,
II. B. Hale. Secretary,
Samuel Hill, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Rntha Hale, Ceres,
g Eliza shoemaker, Pomona,
Narcissa Shoemaker. Flora,
Julia London, stewardess.
Meetings Satr+s-.' ming o'clock, after
he full ~ S'k--4!rangers in
rood s. h us,
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21
New Hope Grange, No. GIG.

New Hope Grange, No. GIG.
HENRY RFMy, Master.
J. &. Wright, Oyerseer.
j. w, Hatfield. Lecturer,
j. +. Hatfield Steward,
Boaz Adoy, Chaplin,
John Hatfield, Treasurer.
John Johnston. Secretary.
A. M Couch, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. NJ. F.. Hatfield. Ceres.
Mrs. Lapina Wasuor. Pomona,
Miss Cordela Gilstrap, Flora,
Miss l.. J. Johnston, Asst Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-21
. Ultra. sllntra. C.tra, Corn. .

Ten small hands upon the spread,
Five forms knesling beside the bed,
Blue eyes. Black eyes. Curly head
nlonde, Brunette. in glee and a GLOW.
Waiting the magic word. Such a row
sesen years, six years. FIVE, four. two
Fifty fingers all in line.
lfeurs are thirty, and twenty arr nihel.
Ten sweet eyes that sparkle and shlne.
Motherly Mary, age ften.
Evens the finger tips again,
GlAncse along the lins--and then
.Iatra mintra, cutra. corn,
Apple seed and apple thorn,
Wire, brier, timber lock,
Three geese in = teck.
Ruble. roblc. rable and rout.
Y. o. U, 7,
, 1875-03-27
BLEEDING FROM LUNGS, cATARRH. BR0N-
cHIrIs, CONSUMPTION. A WONDERFUL
CURE,

HocuE7Trn, N. f., Jan. 10, 1911.
n, Y. [ftrrs, II. r.. fUFafo !. T.:
Dean BInt have suffered from oRthrrh in ~
aggravated form for about twelve years., ard for
several years from bronchial trouble. Tried
many doctors aud things ailh no lasting benc.lt,
lu 3lny. 1879, bocon,ing nearly worn out NTH
City, was ATTACHED with bronchitis tn a sovero
form, suffering almost tota! ioBs Of voice.
returned homo hssa. but had beon home oalv
two WeakH W!leu ! was completely probtratoA
With hohorrhage from tho lungs, hating four
strers oleeding spfns ui'hfn t.to reens, ita arit
thrre inside of nine daYt In Tho September fol-
loving, improved hntFcieutIy to be able to be
anont, though fo q very feeblo state. hty bron-
chlal trouble rcmsined. alll tho casarrh wna ten
fold wnree tllhn before. Every effort for rclIaf
seemed frutless. s,<' ned to bo 1oalng ground
daily. continued in This fcoble state, raining
blood almost daily until about tho tst Ut March,
1878, when becar: bad hs TO be entirely con-
fined to tho houte. A friend suggested your
remedies. But wss extremely Bkeptical that
they would do me good, as ! had lost alf he2rt In
remedies, and began 10 look upon modiciua and
dpctorn With dsgutt. However, obtained ono
Of your circulars, and read 1t carefully. from
stood your business. at least. finally obtAInsd
q quantity OF Or. sage's Chtasrh ltemndy, your
Uoldon Medical Discovery and pcllets, and CON-
nonced their vigorous tlse according to direc-
tlons. To my surprise, I soon btgAn to improve.
The Discovery and Pellets. In a short time.
brought out . severe eruption, which continued
for several wockH. felt much botter my ap-
petite improutd, and gained In etrongth and
tlesll. III three months every vcsstKe OF tue
catarsh wss gone the bronchitis llal aenrly dis
appeared, haa no cnngh whatever, and had en-
tirely ccaaetl to raiso blood; and contrary to ts
expectations Of some Of my friends. tie cure
has remained permanent have had no more
free from catarrl, 3rom wtlicl. hail anifored 80
much Anh NO long, Tho debt of gratitude owa
for tic blessing have received st your l,anls,
know no bounds. aua thoroughly satisfied,
from my exper.ouee that your Medicinen will
ulsster tho worst forms Of that odious disease
catnr1l,, ~ vel! ~ throat md lung diseases. I
have recommended them to very manv, aud htsu
ever speak in their praise. Gratefully yours,
WAt. H. HrExoER.
+, o, Box 507. Hocl.ester, N. Y.
, 1875-03-27

MISCELLANEOUS,
C-fCAnO 4 LAKE HURON RAILROAD.

mISLEelNNEOU1t
c...fcAno 1 LAKE HURON RAILROAD.
SEtchtl Dnpateh ia The Chicago 1Tfonnt.
LAHB1No, Mich, March, 20.-The connecting
link Of the Chicago & Lake Huron Railtohd, bo-
tween this citr and Flint, Ia making fair progress
towhids completion. Notwithstanding the great
depth Of SHOW, tho contractors have delivered
along tho linc nearly al the tics aud bridge ti1n-
oer required; tho right Of nay has boon adjust
cd; and a full gang Of mon are employed In tho
loop cuts. President Bancroft says that cars
will DO running from Flint to tho juno
tion OF the Detroit Il milwaukee, 1loaa
by July 1, 1876. and to Lansing by sept. IL
placing this city on through linz from Chicago
10 Now York. 4 1ittio tfihsatisfsatton e1ists In
S.l!aNneaec County Oh the Ioc1tlun OF the Hsa-
tioIl-gruundn; but, unfortunately. ths Company
cannot Iocato ono every mte.post.
The Ncrtcrn divielun Of .tllts rnW llns boDn
very unfortunAse In not keeping tlie road open
this winter. The fcw trains nun Urer tic rUa.l
did not cloar tho track Of snuu boForo It neltlal
and frozc nnj In attempting 10 remove Il with
tho enow-ptum, propelled tv every engine On tho
road. they Jumped the track and ~efe dlAaelcd
for aerY!oo.
PHILADELPHIA, Much 2G.-Tlo meeting of
rnlIroad mon hote, last hight wsA to arrange tic
differences that hnso existed for no!no yohfb be-
kWeeu tho Union Pacific And Kaneas Pacific Coni-
pnDics, shout Colorado business. and to prevent
the building Ut parallel roas!s that State by tho
Unioh Pacific. Robert L. Carr. prrhHent Of tho
Kat,saH Pacific ltaflr0aa. IL here, and Jay Gould.
Dillon. nudEc, and Smith, Of the Union Iarinc
1tbah,
, 1875-03-27
FREtCHTS.
THEIR PRESENT HrATUg.

Il soen,. "a II tho rscont rad,,ctio, ] !, f7,,,,.
sssea 70 tho Ias1 aoos hot sot I'LL tue blll,
thoaBh 1ney arc lo"of thasl they hnyo been Tor
yoars. shippo1s, undor tho apprehension that
tho war has no. yot roaohod ts holght. ref.,so to
sh,n Al tl,cso ratca oyon ,,n,s.a tLov oo,, mi
na'p ~ Auoes o'e" .I"1eea saos cah got
'asRe tepatos+ ta1a' a. usaat "aea tho rates arc
unsettled; sa & .ao tasttelgat llnos come to tho
n.s to 1as s frbor n0 f1d
reportod tb.t . fant.frejrht linn cor,ractad for
~" .,s..a. ~ nas'. 1S .s..s.',t 'o1 - -
4so A..4'o'!r v. Aous aee'o3oay ~ o.
eon'a 10 bosson' which IL at tho
aud grain, Tho reuular limos still alhefa 10 tho
.ates nnnornco1 vcxtcrd,v Int n tho ~, .fro,nht
1tra. ~ ,,.rr,I,,oa ~ a,sa ',,.,,, ','s.s
'4ea sso po'm,''ea To- make eucu sases a. taose
other reduction or quit doing business on thelr
own account kstogotlIpr. TAeeo {uut tnGppcpd-
mi froluLt iinea I'avo niway, han . ara., s,m,n
hruaaoc,, IT, ,1,o ,,. -, ss s'aa
nyn ~ suo %oy o. rates, aaa
md immense losses. Theso lines GILL awnys
afford to make the ratca Il conts 1csa t1,nr A..
rUats the,nnelyos, as tbey rooolyo about " co"Is
commission, Ii thor knock Cd q uonls tLav
etiil nate cents proilt Wills lhe railrns,,1 ~.
Tie losers. ''''ts"1' >A'
proBiiout CARROT. Of .be Dn,tImnrc l. e,ht,
1,aiironI. tou Vanderbilt and srntt son,. 'o t;ma
aro .bnt ho would tp,n them In n,nntn,nimn ,'s =
renao,labic tariff If thnas foatffcrht H." ,.6r
done away MiI 1ut az iasv ~ iho1 aacs ss, were
harmony csn bo aocurel. Iii in it ~ aao,, -"
iutrodured IN tha Legislature Of Uhin nrn,iiIiuu
for tic aIolishiug Of faat.ttelght nnex s in Dbius
forcing railroads 70 do their own freight busI.
tnoro is hardly doubt tlak # viii nasa Tha ~"
ins IN ~ ,,snntst tha nnntic .s'hna1s ~. ~
mar bo driven down oouasonsly. Viii
, 1875-03-27
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The ,EsuffaI0 Catholic Memorial Con.
sidered by tho school CofnlMittvo ol
EilMt Uitys

Tha ,EsuftnI0 Catholic Memorial Con.
stdered by tho school Cotnlnittyo OF
flint UitYs
HnRafo Commercial, March 20.
A special 1neeting ui tho Common Council
Committee on Scaoula naa held 1t the Mayors
ottico yesterday aftorMoon for tho purpose of oo-
sidern4 the subjeot.nattor ot tho petition Of
Catholic citizens asking thae their paruchihl
schools DO adopted ~ = part OF tho public school
systcll, which nAs introduced It tho nlooting uf
tlIo Council on the lst inst. And rerarred to tho
Cosnnltteu on Schools. AID. Zeller called tho
u.ceting 70 order shortly after 9 o'clock. and
arguments which might be onored in favor of
tbs petition.
Mr. James Mooney then ateppoa forward and
Addressed tho Alderman. Al tho present time
We as cs,h1lsss ~ n Il nsso have s average r..
which VIC support ontlsel5. Besides this, no scud
. NUMBER Of children to academies, for Which va
pay. Theso schools We maintain, aud IN Adlt-
ton wo are required to- pay taxes towards the
be sAil. tho public schools are opcn 10 Catholics
~ wall 40 othera. We, therefore, beg leave to
stato that ne caunot, In conscs0nee, send our
clildrcn to those schools, aud no have too much
respect for rou to bolle,s yo,!, will foEco ~ 10
TO do what bus already bssn done IN coktain poF
tions Of tho State. We AK you to adopt our
SCHOOLS - lho7 sru, ~ publ|o schools. and to
psy tLo tsaetets, 9 who shall DO uuder tho conttol
road petition which had boen sont to The School
Commissioners Of New York City by CatholicB
III behalf Of 80 200 children and iittY paroclliAl
schools. This petition made similar requcat 10
tue ono undor consideration. lie Also road all
editoklh! article from, tho Now York World which
Endorsed the movement. Tto golltlonen could
thus soc. ho continued what HAs being dono IN
Now York. We aimpy ask IN mora gonoTal
war Tor Whist IN already grauted to tho d1Aoront
orphan asylums.
nj. George bandrook was the next spesker,
and hs began by ssmarkiuR that tho object Of h!s
colleagues aud himself IN appearing bcfolo tue
Committee WAS we'll kuown, Nlas would tho
result, he Asksd. IL cur G.01U children waro
thrown upon the city, At least twenty-five now
school houHoH would 10 required, at = cost To the
taxpayers OF *b00, ,00D. hut adopt otlr prcsollt
schools, aud ailos1 Us 10 each our religion tn
thenh dAd trs shat b. satisfied.
Aid: uanavau-ln what way do you propose TO
give tho schools to tho clty2
Mt. .sandrock-Weil, that IL 4 matter OF detail.
Which eau DO arranged hereafter. We shall prob
abty not b0 willing 10 stxo tic city the fec slfl-
rla Vt the schools. but satisfactory arrangement
call bo easily made.
Mr. J. ". Bohlehr then said, awe have au as-
socAtton wh!cla cat RIGS Oh tue Rc1l0ol.work And
furnishes funds to pay tho teachors Now, al We
ask IL that the city pay our teachers, md we arc
willing to furnish tho schools,
MTs D, d. HAEnett followed With quite =
lengthy argument in favor OF the petition. The
, 1875-03-27

Probably everybody Who has Travelled In Cor
many Las noticed the wonderful AYerslon Of
Germans. at al times Of the rear. to fresh air,
and yet they are, la tho main, a strong and
healthy race,--as, iudc2l. were tie Euglish-
mon Ut q hundred years ago, who Mefe no
10 Maplcb. says = correspondent. wss
almost poisoned by tho staoks of ssx Ger.
Inans, tho wht!a both windows Wero, Ok
course shut. Al dsate!n. again tho ~iudons
1t Vienna iu lhe mouth oi August, not only nss
, 1875-03-27

TO he Edll6F oy TIT EHIf1da 7Tt6HNFs
CulcAoo, March 2t.-Wlth much attention
road tho lettor Of derrnRnicus On "Scllools ot
vice and uurserlos Of crino." What no asks III
hia letter from the common ecnao Of American
nensraporlom IL a fact iu the Netherlands,
With oil the truo liborty Of tho press in my ua-
tire country. It ID practice Of the leading papers
to omit all cases Of suicide aud scnndal Of all de-
tai1s Of murders and crimes As bolouging to tho
poItco.oourta eNl not to the public. And ttls ia
right Can tho Dutch psess not be MI example
for its American colleagues It shuull not bo the
tisrt timo that Dutch Institutions wctc tito guido
for tho sulers Of tue Great llcpublio. NEKF.
, 1875-03-27

every window 1iermestcally sealed In Apito of the
positively ntitlng heat, but tho double windows
At Prague. III the saloon Of tho hotel where /
stayed, each of tho eeren windowh waH not only
Slut but locked, IN order that tho noxion. ole
i1,"nt frsah mir, might not by any possibility hs
, 1875-03-27
.... IRON WORKS.
THE CII!ATT1ANOOGA
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
WORKS.
Mining and Manufacturing Company.
Late webster L MaThS aud Thos. Webster,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.


esssS s:;,:; *I:1!fs x e: '' s s
saSssflosa ssei.. s!:o,oa. il i.;1 .h.ros of sloo
&; +; :ssssss s:s:
i;
ia. IL ID Ssss'ax
Ia .sest
ny al .I
;s::
E :s:E: t. e.: Carte.
Nd ::;5 fssss; :s Il:
:aGS: !: sss$sx sS
i iaitS eaaippsd viii liz md jnps:sa
sSHs ., ss;at r. aas s1pss* g. xs i.
sst IT, "a sSps ~ M ssp
i :: = &c
t re III q: Ss@ f 4 L
IL e.
:siss %s ;sss @ h I'll T. q: f. s@s:'. Il: d
~ :sa e :sd Fss sasss
:, ;; i: Wit; sS % t. II Il cs':sg1 q: 's;gs. Il:
al!AEcs Af 4lOg saoh. fully paid ur.
ll5 msde valuation OF ftagh0d fand bu!lduxtf ins'
ehl1eEy plant, Pattyrns, 1tnfrs. sinR AMI fnu! viii.
hs fpetTa and oteeto ot thls pp,p1ny VII ~ ~.
painted 1t THO st tnosttpx al thu ot Which
d9a nnslcc Will 10 kisoh.
earse may tuta liz EscrgsasS tpro ts.l, Al
thu nftiEea Of tbs Company, It the W3tkt.
AsaqIi y .Ist%:.t l. ihs deposlt viii bsrs-
turned without 1rluctihn+ 81, :. .
tlitse {nttows ths Chastor. Nhnh IL fu In tts
staut Of ManufActurlnx and AllniuH frAhuhiasa.l
OPINION or CUuSSkL Upon VALIDITY OF
EtlAlfE1E.
[Cory.l
THOMAS WEBSTER: sir, We ha,n eaaui!neI tho ao-
FsunIfy and sfichus Work., Aiming aud htapu!actur
ua C"@p.ay x,'l view Il ..osst,in a sslIdiy. a..
1stal.iy .6t.aS! :aa (. lex., unlsf ths Gompaay
" nthtr capits Al til powers snlsmsT.tad IN sai
ca1isr uon9istspt vita ts Cunstllutla ths Unyd
eafocpn tho uoqts Of ths country In Law and 81 squ!t
'THsEWIirrr. '3 'o1sRSii.L TREwuIrr, At,s
, 1875-03-27

All books asni, postpaid, aoE retail prizes.
OLIVER DlTa0N & CO., CHA4. 4. DIIS0H CO.,
Ro,tou. I'll Broadway. N. 7,
, 1875-03-27
,'-,sesllancoua Items,

-,p ,.orroy rnn nrnr1yEn vAA E1pAnTE
M, ,,tbout molten. Tne conn1aiuaut in l,is bill
oou "'Aaoe' "'Ie go 3ot '
referred to tho following mof1gasoos
first mortgage Of March TO- 18Go ..... soo oo1
Hstoil norgage q slaEen y, M 5a'3''
ranr.h at,4 rnosaaTe. ~ coayostibe Sonaa. jan. t.
1sfh ciaitei aor;ssas, jan, il, ioovo0
f. cl.imo, thnt zach nf tiose mnrtraoea vns a
valid nm,1 nmtstnn.ina Ian m said proporty,
r." cnmnanv sIonfcs tE,s. and atso alleges tl,at
tInv dn ri corrnctiy rcnrrnnnt the bonded III
.1aI,to1'ncsa ~ tho fomranr. T'ho frst second.
t..I mi ffft,, mnrtga,,cn ara dnly recorJed In
1II;nn,a snd tndnna' hnt not Tint for eI. .01D 0OO
9ia conn.nr has soltl Of ti,n soyc1ai clnsaes of
w ne.ae: t,.a :. =, ,,,p4,, N ,sco q soo oco
X X the @ ',e ri, - IS isSs i1S5
Of couYCr.blo bonds of jan. i, iei3......... 1i00a0
~ -
There romaina nrsoii Of tl,o Issue Of March
10 1a72 Ala ba1anco of e307, 600, nll pledged
as colintera! 10 tho floating indebtedness OF said
Compnur. Of.tho convertible bonds thoro re-
a .,orton Of uilioh fss boon alao pledged al col.
1ninrnl to Hnid tioatur ineItoncss,-whilo Of tic
rou,atntp1 two olasses OF bonus, mono what
oyor i!n1e boen issued.
rt1rEp 70 rAY tTs INTEREST.
INIT c1a,ns tl,nt nj mr. cont pf tho bnndhotdera
consent cd to such ofnuls, and that, oycu If o..
GOOD did not conscns, 10 las not demanded pay
,ths tao!t ,,or h.s 10 ro,nnsini tio in .ts"s ~
ousnn, 1ooni, nos nA' "' 4o'Ao''oa 'no ''"''o'' ~
irI,o war. ,,,o, ~, crt,ro o,norn. or nm!
yortibls bonds that have boon sold has boon mid
su' oau H. ,,.,, t;,n rnint, ~ ~
srn. hr,,da ~ tba Gn,nranx ia. r,st.rn
1Lf nct. T. ffa7a anti lint wp,d becoms due nIior
n Oof. j. ib75. amo,lnt In lie aaarogate to tho
aNna " v2Ite h.u .ao ~ sneo NJ nnSn nnS r..
+orest wh1iants to tno an'ounk y. sooo'oovt .no
oompany naa nesps99soa 9 ~ 1oSe " !ayt
3,n,ns .ut ,' nap ot1s nrcrtin, ~ o ia au Hill
sol ths balance Of sne lntotoss Warrants
Aau acqnlescea u hucn aetan!s, anu MaiVoo pay
eas tnefoo3. aho Pgso4o1 1or 4 9 Fepse
atruc.od % and q cauIpped itb linz t Of i road nd from
Dalton to Mononce. distance Of % miles, And
Mt aald uate opeieA tlo same Tor bus!neas, COLI
will, tho rittbhurR, Cincinnati i st.. Louis Rail-
way Company. A said daso mons of tho oonds
Ind beon sold. During tho year Of 1870 said
road "as completed from Mouence TO st.
gens % ISL ' It WAS completed tut To- bany'lio, M % it, it,
prcaeat southern totuin!ts. At this period, the
e as a aeseonsa nn tay ps
Holds OF ercnt value 10 iss main limo o. rond, On
tau articlea Of consolidation with certain rail-
road com}an!es, organized Under tho genera,
sultd4ting tho property and franchises Of SAID
1ast nutnrd coinpaiicB With its own property aud
franchises thus forming one continuous line OF
railrond from tho City q Oh,cayo to Brazil, in
For tl.o purpose Of proyiiipg means for con-
straetiug auS sanlppihg aail rosl III Indianu,
tho nortgarb OF Wurcl, II iS7a autj,oriziun n,
sss ., s0nrs TO .a.s ss eens sq Hs s o, ~sS
~ ",sn11rA ntyIs1ur n.y. ''''
vaA nroseouted during tho summer and nutnon
, 1875-03-27
Union College Of Law.

second ys.r. y term. upon. ApFl tIPa Students At.
tsAdlnK THautx ti1 Lectures fnd woak
Gaa, .na l.ots, sna P,sts:.o.s pe,sse1 .na A,s.s.
Mi coap3s theIr aeh! tas aeadlnx u1o seaoo
lnnuth fAtorAbly y " o9tsrax ln cGobss. ulpos
i. b, UEsai.OV, haa.. I5lhuns building. Chicago.
, 1875-03-27


Making total bouded Indebtedness Of tls
toad. whon. completed, Of a listlo loss than ea2-
w pot mile: II las 1t pfedens, Of completed
toao, lss mltss, aud .prosoDt bonded indsbted-
aess upon the oosnplotod road met Including
xhst ~ been expended upon tho uucompIeted
po[tlon} OF about t25, COO pos nilc.
u, 91o g aAogations Of sho bill. therefore, making
1laimed to b falsa+
THE NET EAnF1NuH
t0a @ 'e en- sete r. $o ooo the gross sa1nluRs s744-
w. VANS tne Interest on tho btaitla OF Ills sid.
s. ,ss s1o 10 ol ss1s,s :as trust ase .as only s6io
'hs floating indobttdae.s VpS;. pny;no ;" P"5.hhs
mrpo*sa eate9.,oO. Tho earnings fur the G
pauio and partial failure ct csons an ~ ~ se
Psuy thinks II could: when tie inalanA M Division @
completed. esln sio. COG month. The roll
bl,00U.00D. t'Aeaens
lp regard to the statement OF the .o.,o,s
e6Aoss tho Company, It otalms that only ii .aot1
admitted that sotns Of the debts stated haye
Mall paid, aud others hare been Decided 10 40
, 1875-03-27

fD- prsisss OF thu RIVER OF LIFE, our pornia
deed isam III ~ho h.1e u1s Il. BsbbAth hulsvi Sot
recommend II highly. Ftcs. $SJ Per hundred.