davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

The editor Of the Brunswick (Me. }
7eiegrDph has been investigating ths
matter of the size OF some OF the Ca
madam families employed in the mills
at that place, and gives Il few of the
facts he has asccrtaincd. He saws:
"There is IL family at work in the cot
ton mill which consists of father and
mother and twenty-iour children. all
the children large enough being ut
work. The woman is the fourth wife.
4 brother Of the husband, living
with his fifth wife in Montreal, has
twenty five children. Three fami.
lies arrived here last week to 90 to
work in the mill, and they number,
all told, thirty-seven persons. a Ia
dy friend of ours, few days since.
met French woman, who. looking
at the babe in the carriage, said 10
our friend, i have got fifteen ofthose.
The only possible reply Of the lady
with the one babe was, Gracious /"
Ten and twelve and fifteen childrcn
are by no means uncommon IN tho
French Canadian families, but
twenty-four is little above the aver
age"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

At Phoebe, Nevada, the other day
some ladies expressed desire to III
spect the workings Of the Raymond
mine, and accordingly were escorted
into the lower depths by Mr.. An
drews, the foreman. After satisfy
ing their curiosity the conversation
turned upon the means of egress, and
the fatigue and danger Of climbing tho
ladders with which tie shaft is fur
nished; one of the fair visitor said she
believed she could climb the ladder
herself. After some badinage Mr..
Adrews promised the lady that he
would pre- sent her with handsome
silk dress ifshe climbed from one of
the levels to another alone-a perpen-
dicular height of two hundred feet.
The challenge was no sooner mado
than accepted, and the dauntles lady
climbed the ladder for the specified
two hundred feet-a task that few
men except miners would dare to un,
dertake.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

1t isn't any economy to get your
wife to cut your hair, because it costs
you so m..ch afterwards for coaf:-
niastar.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
STATE MISSIONS.

Rev. B Caje, the corresponding
Secretary OF the General Association,
read his report from Which we take
the following: Nine missionaries have
preached 567 sermons, visited S34
families, held 2l0 prayer meetings,
baptized "a persons, collected for the
Association Sill Receipts from all
sources for the year, 81 ,454. Ex
penses, 81 .24S. The resignation of
the former secretary took effect on
the lst of January. During the half
wear he served he visited II church
es. delivered 66 sermons and addresses
and collected sS22,93. The report
states that when Bro. Smith took
chai ge of the work the Board was
lar.ely in debt, and the entire de-
nomination was discouraged and in
active. He paid off the debt and re-
instated the work in the affections Of
the people.
Rev. B. Cade then gave verbal
report of his labOrs.
Rev. VI. Ellison had for forty years
been connected with the State Missiosn
and be believed it the great work
which should fill all hearts and hands
We are not prepared to dispense
with a paid Secretary. Let all make
sacrifices. What are our sacrifices
COMPARED with our Lords! Make
the churches feel their obligations
and the hard times will not hurt.
We need coasecrated pastors as well
a. consecrated churches. For thirty
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

Arranged by W. t. Cox
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

Alexander, the man who was shot
four times by police officer in
Philadelphia, refused before his
death to tell tho name OF his murder.
er, and in Brooklyn a similar case has
occurred. A rowdy was stabbed ia
tally three times in the lungs. and
when asked to tell who his assailant
was, replied "Id die with the name
of that fellow in my throat before I'd
give him away
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
NUMBER 10.

years have not averaged more than
sl5D year from my churches. He
has only eight now, having resigned
! the ninth church after reaching his
| 10th year::] Too mauy of our young
preachers are looking for easy places
and big salaries. They come out from
colleges and seminaries, and instead
OF plunging into the dark places,
where souls are going unwarnsd into
eternity, they wait for calls TO towns
and cities. Instead Of hunting and
fishing aud going to the springs for
recreation, | go into the garden and
dig and spade, &c.
Rev. A. l.. Dickinson: 1t will not
do to undertake to carry on this work
without a paid agent. 1t any man
undertakes to do it gratuitously he
will soon get tired and do it poorly.
Nor is it right TO ask one man to do
the work Of 26.000 Baptists at his
own charges. AS to the hard times.
they will soon be over, or we shall
get Used to them. He spoke of how
well Bro. Smith had succeeded, and
of the fitness of th<spresent Secretary
for the work, and urged that, if nee
essary, Bro. Cade should be contin-
ued for half of his time, with a view
to giving himself very soon wholly
To the work.
Revs. n Bibb l.. +. Peters. W.
b. PevsA.:J. Y. Carpenter, M Swim
ney, w. Ii Adams aud j. w. Car,
penter followed in stirring remarks,
after which the report was adopted.
and the matter about the Secretary
referred 10 the Executive Board
The Board met and reappointed
brother Cade for halt of his time.
Rev. J. w. Garter read an ablo
report on Temperance, which by voto
of the body. after remarks from Rev.
J. NJ. Picher, and others was ordered
to be furnished for publication III tho
Religious Herald.
Rev. Thomas Allen appeared as
representative Of the Baptist Mission
airy Union, Boston, and Rev. A. r.
Dickinson for the Foreign Mission
Board. at Richmond. They decided
to unite teams, and after remarks
from each, over one hundred dollars
in cash and subscriptions were raised
snd equally divided between the two
Boards. A gold ring was thrown in
by sister, and, instead of dividing
it, the ring was sold for eight dollars
and given back to her.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting ut Coalsmouth.
Bro. Cade, in behalf of the Cen
tennial Committee, reported that the
committee had unanimously elected
Rev. w. r. Walker as its general
agent, and asked the concurrence Of
the Association.
On motion of A. T. Dickinson, tho
Association adopted the following:
Resolved That we have heard
with great pleasure Of the action of
the Centennial Committee in appoint
ing Rev. w. p. Walker as its general
agent, and we pledge him our war
NEST sympathies and active co opera-
ton
On Sunday morning at . o'clock Il
Sunday school mass meeting was held.
Addresses by ID L. G. Farrow. J..
E Peters, A. T.. Dickinson and ID.
Mclaughlin.
A vast crowd assembled in the
grove Rev A. +. Dickin, on preached
at IL o'clock, and Rev. j. w. Carter in
the afternoon. A liberal collection
was made for State Missions.
This closed one of the best meet.
ings the Baptists General Association
OF West Virginia eyer held.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

SOUTH BOUND. Mail Train. Express.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
NORTH BOUND. Mall Train. Express,
warrenton Branch.
Manassas Division.

Connection between warrentOn and Main Line,
IN and nom North ard South bound Nail and
!. IA Ln..rLl Ea-lr..s rrlLus
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
RAILROAD LINES.

Double Daily Trains Between Washington and
DaRyllle, without change.
, 1875-06-13


-------=-
- TO RENT--EooMs:
l iat b. 5. i. HU0KE / GUXAISGs. III .ad ii La
e.ea nss aasd 6adnr ses affsnsea
ss'1 "a ~ r,,,a . .nt. tbreo roou.. v.t.r, e4c,
o9l; II: a,s''' Wv sD.ss' ' md con.
,enleut
o5,Y ~ sT sn <' sste Gao su'ts TWO F'0n'
a1dres. Y 81 T51tu:o @ ODE.
TO KEsT=A raw FIVE SUITES q NQ2HS %,S::a.I ~
.l.o .iarle rooms: II modern Improvement;
o Hs tnst or dSctor so rom.
oxcr unr ntce vnte: and "a, oaly s5 per nunth COLI
sIw atosnkH, iss W.. Asasoa:s. ,.;z77
RIO RENT-SuITE OF THREE ROU3tS, nllH bail;
fosr,. got ~ster ete suitable for h0as'xeep'as' '41
RIO RESI.- PkEasANT FURSIsnED FU: r.. FEoSr :1:s,
room, oa.to rat: 10 'ana,ss ! TAX from La&os''
f57D RESy-A ANlCtLY-FUAsIsHED ROOM NEAL
Psnes Aaq:e Min 4 pr,atsM 4 iay aaay
i..3 HEJr-t}rpER r1u0I-7 SiCE n0O1is AND
/ clo,s:s. ~ .;or;h IrauEl:a-s:-
no nEST-c5v7AG TWENTY -TIF.ra.sTs
sc ct:ap leu; 80 per month. Apy ou tAe premises
no RkST-z ROOMS, Il ApA-sT:, ii. PER MONTH
Asfpl. oa premises, " s::sT.: -------------
sou,h pssG!aius. mar corner aladzon- Inquire
III shos ssorc.
oan aceji arni.ned aad unfula.hed ONLY
nisht %. - and su East Ean Burcu.st -
t1>oa aRESr-so. WhsA1SerqSs;T IT.. ca,!sSs T!Esr
hc Ss, 81 81; a., 4? 81: 81 oH.a rss hoos
as4.::s:. ta:rd door Appy to n hoaioS' 5o1 esn~
5soaia:, VII wairt snd - W. II fsnsa 10s ueees
acsp.z !.g Hr "a sise' tas1's2eN o.
, 1875-06-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

I 7,oae-,. ~, 1,c,n,-,arr
as noaeha t,sa - = SAlsAiAe1s. =
1,s Sn;.p -: s;, u ~ na Is49 i:.ed:'; 4 e2,;i
i i at .,s'; 49, H,s !vs; hsaTat aa4 a.
eoaea ts%: on ",;a es:s ~
| y,o1, =. .:r',.n :, IN So: ,;77,7-
zs:.t ss5=.!a: i: il si.5s>.s: Room - Z
s Ssaia: 5s I'D IL ,so e.
IL; FL 81 aGR 4fn f'aF Us hassea.
Tor s1Lc-Two ;.rf3s Old HORSES wFic7i:
| EonsA EG-;,SF rA1c ots V0i:K 1t97:sEs NO
o:sss HAae.h.r: -
21 SaE2 h9Hsfs oss W. 9SS e, &c: sssx
st p1e M Fri; i, III hs'';. As ~ ~
! n'on Lt-ciisAp v?E c4s!I-OxE 0PEy Bug:
e. ''ahu'ls' ~ nAs Lssov:l' q aaa 4 . School
.aa Has:s tros u a:, tsosa tss a d.
I sab eaass saa s aasas' 'aa
sa t e4s
an.s enuE5. f. ~ ''=0 ~ 'ou' arF
| F5S s3LE=1 Lic!1T SET o. 5ly7;I4 Il H7nvE5s.
= 80 g ;s.4.st .a4-:-. y: 4.a3; 1;:s :
as .y @ sas psf esst a.
a Sss 81 s'a aai s s :afas {:
1n.s,soa'a .s 81: Az" Na1ls1:sx
FoM SALE-H: ~ y. :S2soNt &C GocPE ~ OF. GN>Rh!AGE g
| E0R S1IE-- US,i GOOD, STYLISH HORSE.
T. 4. a. ad e: Ea2a ass'ns hof'; cheap j.
EoK sALE-Op4:S AND TOR. NEW ASD SEC0SD
hand niess ens nsu " I'D, e. sery eaeaG sine1
! 1-ot: hALf:-TTIE TI0T0Ci,HfHED ST1LLl7J
, 1875-06-13

W4STED-TO REST-EyhNIsHED HOUSE. I,cs;s
iusnidrss iusn.had ett hddrs:s - es rfiaans
1VANrEp-To i;ESr-& oE sFURS1sAE;lp a5i;l ROOMS .S
ds.,. sJ';a''f g. fr'6aas 'ou sskHft kafeo a.''1'1A
n ASTED-YO KE:r-A SUITE o. TWO FUR
oat ne'e "
WAS3 ED--TO NEsr-HOUs& OF az r. Rooms,
sss 4: AN ana low ,owes ;srs TALa1o
1Y7ASrEp-YO, l:EST-FOE SNLF AID WIFE =
rctieacc pro:cFFed terms aat To low Address
~ Tnbuno odico. -..--.----
1VasrED-r0 RsST-fAI;EE o. TouE EiEAS: 1iSsS:
no.h s;a::- xa1!s:. ~: T:!ssas i: :.--~----- ST.
FINANCIAL
MASUFAcTunrR WISHES rs noni:oW 50
s:d as: ay; s: :s '' e. Esa
S. hs1ss + a5 r.Ha :ss syy
is9 s tsg L t = Is:i y ess as +
CoMMEnc1AL PAPER BOUGHT AAD SOLD,
ff 81 wsu.gd I'D osas
PEGiiY i d0S {: - i-asails-.s sails-.s-----------
f,oMNERCIAL PAPER AID MORTGAGES
:9E1 o :?a I'll % S.: Isa' ns:s sa s' sstss Ep
ftoMalERElAL PAPER, NOTES WITH coLLAT,
S:: 1 istttsfi. l5 Il. Ii: isias :4 'oA'
! UANG OE PHODlCtl} r El11 Fitbfctt4l AZ
a.: ead pr ssa interest Farm n Ysa. aia sss so5-
@1sM T;n siaiy IL N ao
7 1DIEs, Il Have OPENED PRIVATE; ROOMS,
Il which a7e ncen needed :oE luug ;s,a n tnis Guy,
s:sn1y as st9iT: 9sa ai srt .f m . y
eth.I taAatifu seties Tor sa It haf p';s gntns.s
aud statesss.
aroHEy TO LoA - IMPROVED CITY, IKl,PER.
~ z in Il Il cal tna H2sa'' Apply oD''a
MONEY 10 LOAN ~ CURRENT EATE5 ~ IS
VI tesc.t On nproyoa real estate sccurity IN Chicago
WfLdGx VI 692E itos:a a' ! 8 its!t : 1p- -
5s5a 70 hoS Is NA1S Sf oas 9lsNSiR Is r.
doIph.s;.. uca5 Clata. tssabli>asd lea
A?*Ss E ~: p S@sAGe E7$5 H:E3 S5
\yoH1y is HAND 70 LOAN ov c07LHTEE1I
DAsi:., I:aasu 5, lis 1s..1dopa.ss-
e1 r. tas On sd oh3t rfPs Ps
Loan u:ls.. .ea LisIN-s;.' Room = up stairs: stalf--
A{oSEY ron IosG MonrGsG;IE :..L1} Lq}ASs ASD
j. k sf ,fs VIZ 81 ss iSste' A's0
g2 aS4 ID o. a!S5 Gzz53 Sz Es7A5z
AJoTEY 70 EoAS q TUESITuKE. rIAkoS
~ b hoases OF 1Ga.;d @ s ana oAcs so"1 s2enrie'
p sy p5o0:fty: Apo:7 so j: II a.sisa : o6" 81
MONEY 10 7o4S n SUNS Of 81. lo5 7Sg VP-
Ti!a, noea raa TBass BosE
L1ATTl5 $ Ida:, }EHoNE .5;S{ SxS : ASp S5
S .s. s, Id assa: nd ss
NoSEY 70 LOAN ~ ;,5 TIHsrGhAss sESHR1yY
ndsf !. Is 3 Pr 1ssss:t Sfs without e'1s''o' tA"1
afoSEY ro LoAS-oS WATCHES. DIAM0SPS,
inK tack.on and sta:c-sts.
SfoSEY TO LoAN-oS CITY AND ENG LEWOoD
TsRp * pfqssGw 81 wsss fss, S:sas sums ''
RIO IoAS-sloo TO s., .,e<aoS HOUSES oX LEASED
Eesna IL y 0a 9pf a1s Is fs :SfSy Snort 'ne
1VAsrEp-Stvu FOL; oS!: YEAII! At PEI; CENT
of y J. E. i No. 94H'''
in city atis 1aals4s aS4 S's Ap'0''0 '0 ''A'
NrAvTED-TO B0ENO":| l,00 F0R FIVE
s as s3i,s FG.sa
UASTED-S5fess On 4 ClI.uCE LOT IS EVANS
.uu. r. j. D'{d M ~ en'
11TASTEp-Tu BOKROW-*a, ,ooo TO s.. no On SEC
ond a ss sss,s M ssf IS i. to 9ss
sis 11o @ Ss
~ estato security anp1e At'dre:s q, Tribune o1co.
I'VE AXE PREPARED 70 MAXI LOANS WITH
pra,od qa Of II an T.
}yASfED-SI3,100 FOR FIVE YEARS OF ! -:
WASTED-A SAT.0NAL i'aSK-WE WISE -
III
ms sns saess " i5uns aiase a
ytTASTEp-si,5 80, s1,ou, i, 80. AND SEVERAL
ApAs s.l!1f e cia.t it o hoa s. real esas'
que Vae6fe 5e1 sS as sd sd ss Sss
, 1875-06-13

,1,<. HENY-A II i;shsM HOUSE IN t1ESF-CLAS,s
o-ar- Oh %rct Ma!isy,-si.. uu4- ua,ytt. 1tta1 only
50 f,er r.:on:i , = god t,nRn: T1iUEsOEL
, 1875-06-13

I'M, LENT-l{Ss MlClii,AS-AF.-A tlksT-Cl.ASS
4:yr co;t.cc, H.:n ta-a tad i7ECo IL: ior 1d3 Der
, 1875-06-13

,.;;; t.ix*:--;t, la.l.E WHO WILL. buAls1
3.s:--, yx i..-..4..s1 dmei.a::g aac hs+a. tiea
,.s:-ay n... ..l-t.eca;u>st~ AGdrSAS l-., 11.cae
, 1875-06-13
wANTED--TO EENT.


tNASrED-TO EENT-A FURNISHED ROOM IN
rpnst ba reasonable Addrc.s X -. IE!huns oaaca.
xXrANTED--To I!ESr-oN MICH1GAH-AV.. BE-
w twean Hx End Iw su1 1cth at. sn3.ll.
ei.cd house, uos7Ac b1 paying tcuAnt; good
security. Adi,ess t.. Ttibuua o::ce-
lVANTsD-TO Rem r SOUTH FRONT ROOM ON
~ West Sid7 in ueisa.e family Address j H. lib
une o6icc.
tNANTEO-TO RENT-A HOUSE ON WISHING
roona.. p D pDAVisoN / WE;CI!. ia L.ssiie~s:~
JV4NTED-TO REa:F-pARTlEs LEAVING THE
III ctty wishing rent THAR f1tut.hcd hsuso and
board for rea: aadrtsa 6. IbuIs oE5ee loat of zc-
efcnces- ------
1x7ASTED-TOR REST-DATN WITH STALLS FOR
w horses, Nc-t Si,to betwaon Monrae and htnzto'
and east OF Union Fafx Ap21 a u. soath y ab.
WTASTHD-TO .REST-EURNlsHED HOUSE.
W eitAsr oa Michigan or Watash-as., near f"ontg-
fuSnishod Address S 81. Tfiurns o;dcc -.-
III ASrED-To l;:Sr-s Or 5 FURS1sHED ROOMS
W suitable Hight housu1e e2iug; no children ad-
dress q 81, Irbuaa atcs.
~ ASTED-IU KE:V-A SUITE OF TWO FUR
~ niahAd either parl9r or 6ccaEa 4ooFs Will
out bo1rd 'Adafo,s q Is, i'riauns otco.
ITAS1ED-TO NENr-HDUsE OF on AooMS,
w With modern improvements. Ii Of Tvansy-nni h
Ian and lowest terms address T 81, TE1huao o:sce
5XIASrED-TO EESr-FOT SKLF AvD WIFE Z
W or uuiutuishea !ur light ctptax: pri.
rerIsacc proc1rrd terms utuat te tow AdIttss y
~ Tnbuao odlco
INnSTED-TO RENT-fIkEE OR FOUR PLEAS
w ant rao1ns for light h,1.ckees+tnE. tn1ntzhen;
North aid.. Address +: VI, TslbHnu orer -
, 1875-06-13

DAsTCRAGE-lS LAKE VIEW, NEAR LAKE
j. shn-o. Stsda good grass. sau plenty oi water. i,
y. COLG.iN, JE.. I'll uc4:torat.. Er;fu 5.
, 1875-06-13

TIRE BEST PASrERAGiE ~ COOK COUNTY FOR
ha1sca- Thuso wi.c wast thtir 'rses well led. *aeS
aad b2.t of ru2nlnE ad III &C. viii ind Tor
, 1875-06-13

no KEST-iiJTHES n THk WEST DIVISION.
,.~. s.l.s 4 se:u~ 1ha,n1reas 1sloeS, .u,t1s'o
b. es~.i"s; a:n; 47a siTs Il
x 4
, 1875-06-13

lNTABLE To RENT WILL El:ST THE STABLE
j in rest # nT rcs,ecnce oaj "aassaav. - sr5
r:at ia lie use ol tho carr4ss. Addrss L d u, II
, 1875-06-13
TO DEENT--RDCh11.

r{,U RE:sT.. al WABASH. Az. > SIcE, CoAfDAi-
xhl ..4t two E1Ke nud anal, tcxctaus Y: tei
M AID evJ Hasez; scrJ auI accessible iae*-
, 1875-06-13

III u 49, DyJo y 3121tss71It33hSf5 EUIs
Pacific Ilo.ei. ad:res + 4. rrbuao oeic>.
0Sly sl.o FOR t,:;E Splendid KEW, t;aTHkR
~ tap buggy, aat 3tj for IN. 'ac OPEN bg'Gy
u,A fr Gly nsse -!4l exchange. Call toasy
Ut o4s Wet Cara.e~av-. o?.1as-s JULIUS COCKER
0SE or THE BEST SADDLE HORSES III TuH
" ctF twill go wcs in bu@g-} fa7 s2e cear also
o:d hand buggy harness. aad saddle. Apply It Is Pask
1,I!, uf
, 1875-06-13

Iton sArE-CHEAn-.A SHALL PO.;Y. OSCAR
i EIi1LH Isl McA!:aa.a:.
, 1875-06-13

tot. hALE-TEIE Ttf0N1t.i,HfIED STALLION
C:s;iskv.a: price, sat); ais, Kings E4css: war7aa~
ed so1l.. a:i rai!t, in 1b: price, sio. IL.
Quite y. =. liIsAI. Ii t.lat Kah.:Qul
, 1875-06-13

INSTRUCTION.
4 LADY WED HAS SPENT THE PAST 10 YEARS
II in France. Completing her sAuca:nn, would AGe =
fc* a:udsnts IL music and French. Addfeas =
Ittbuu. Office.
1oOEKEEPISG TATGHT EITHER. sEI, PKAq+
BsEoP,t pso:c,.,sns sas"un'.n1 H. i Wa,hinston-sE
L'AscISaTIoS TACGur-A KSowLEDGE og
thi. is r.lcah!s ia business aad d:6s1oss LIS
pleasure. Address v ST. Iribuao otcc. -
1TIsS WILLIAMSON EAS a VACANCY FOB !
M fyw papils tn pan5e sad drawing in s III esaae<
e.; Tor sefi7s apyss ct LIZ south Dearborn -
DRoGEEsSTvE AND PtIILOSoPHlC ISsTRnc.
tioa sieca thu p1o. aat il 'oice ca!su.
BY II. T. 9lerriil. IHsce4ctt5 9lfoa s tastrueo5
pT ablo Call at Aueaa ~ Moth 9tA@ eha1ea
Block, u to y. .-.-
1JnUF. K EUt,uAilU fpAK.s) EEE,CA rEAca-
c7 Professor !: ;i Chicago Muscs Colege. sre
1nsaou. aai eaa,,. Psoi. A. L'aal M,ii s!sa .Sesos
scw paL1s toE sao y:tlia Apply u !t1 rsbis2>1-.
IlrUATIoN HASrED-A PARlsI4N YoHHt
slsuation IN schosl d5aH tkrnsa aa~
seAcher 4ae would Gxu Alxo to spend The saues
vacations IL p1Eat3 t~niy objection to
Address o ., Ttihuae otfcc- -
CIrUATIONsW VA ANTED-RY 4 LADY From TIE
- East c.pahe of managing school, etthtf lor ov}1
H11i> make euEskensct IN that cAFso'0
far na1t school ycar- -dd1css =. T-ibuas ofaes.
III FANVED-MEMBER5 POK DRAM kTIC SCHOOL,
W a1so Psoic4sot y.no And vocal. ga " AtaAh-av.
71TANrFD - ISsTnCCrIJN II GERMAN xAao
~ bookkeeliax II g1,ha;x. q; tas'ruetoa n 49,
ON Tnhoaa ot-os-
, 1875-06-13

n 3a SALE-E::E E2SDMi; COPE or C,RkIAGE
L uo1ss; also i s+s: s'at rsc App ut 81 Et.o4.
EIOR SALE = ONE GOOD STYLISH HORSE.
weight, i.i5 .ai gaou driving hotas; cheap j.
= Al -t-tr
, 1875-06-13

:Is} }nEEr-Se-T1IREE~I2OO COTTAGE, s2 CON
1 Ecea4St. TITUS i KIN, ic3 Lsssllc-st
no RENTING sTuRY AND BASEMENT BRICK
bo:ut 4N Hrlaea -ar., 1rodcru improvements, iocA
siau .ra1-G:as: close :caTs, Ien. veFy tuN
, 1875-06-13

t.uI RkAr-tiUUSE OF ROOMS; ONE or
r,Au:.; anu 4 1car.nc.t Of ccSaA- Inquire ~ i19
=
, 1875-06-13

TOR SAEi:-UP!:N ..3D IOP. NEW ASD SEC0Sp-
i hand h tgoies, sid3 E:e very cheap; viii ut.
chang, tor :ccuada.ad ba:sl-s A. IL aal lis cat
y.
, 1875-06-13

r..o ,,YSr---.:onM COTTAGE. SGWLT PAINT
c 40 J.. - 81 n.ie-; also llr1-re2m !! waatec !;
M rnt o.;taJ II 1tsuS3iho Ia1ty. 'ss Cst7ol-ss'
, 1875-06-13

EN- MN TO LOAN QN REAL ESTATE IN
pUV.VUO .nms from sltalta 5000; also On .r-
Il, j. Cui:l3IDPH, La kanaulras-. corncs La:saila-
r10D MN TO -sfohcao CASH TO IXVE,r II
tplUD.tOD Er=tc.sss business bloc <s t:.t :;:s Jay
psr cent. Address fog t"o da5:, l.. 6 SkE:SRD,
{trY
, 1875-06-13

if,;, !:rSI-1luCSf: or IL ROOMS III EAST JACK
;,-t1 2ir4.'ro its.itssc cCtE- ~uaptc1 g 'A1a'
i4-;. ii ta1ustiai foo:ns. app!; IL isa.'e-At'
, 1875-06-13

f{>O RtNl-BRlCk HOUSE; ROOMS, WATER
I Gas and S-<.f4z urcs 1 ca,nne;c No. eN5 Wcs
faad .;,n-s:.: va!, ~ per 1aoata. CuLh. MEM ELL
hteui.R. 1be n erS .sR0isHust. .....
, 1875-06-13

MRS. C. THOMAS, II. D.. LADIES' FHTS1CIAS.
1fl ks8 South HAlstod~zt Patients can obtain 1pons
And tsettmeat.
A{IS3 QCiS, MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN. OFFICE
i'll ~ otase-ss. 1>1ies treated i: their resc eaccs
pfeferred.
, 1875-06-13

E'uR SALE-CHEAP- SETS GT CD4CH HAE~
i ness AID stresA se.s Vi suIxla OSCAR FIELD, ls5
nIicAxaa.aS.
, 1875-06-13

INVOICES ALLY BTAISED-SOT FRAUD
ulentl1 Fec Af.cr decto3. Ten years. r.Acttcs IL
In eourta ii Chicago. Addre0 Paax-oAea Bax III,
, 1875-06-13

no nENT-Goop rWoSToRf FRAME HOUSE,
8aI Neat WAAhuEton-s st furnace. kA-.hItures, all
In fne order. EAut low. NJ EEAL a. LAsalie-st
TO RENT-LAKGE TWO OSTOKY FRA A3fE HOUSE,
1eS luti-na>Av. 10 roalaa Nest sast the times.
!.S<k
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-26
U. S. SENATE EXTRA SESSION.

Tuesday, March 18.-Seadte.- Com
missioner Of Agriculture presented his report for
1874, and 1880 additional copies were ordered
printed. o.. After further debate on the Pinchback
resolution, in which McHsrs, Edmunds, McDon-
aid, Howe, Logan and Morton participates its
further consideration was postponed until the
second Monday in December next, by vote OF
33 to 30. "A resolution was offered approving OF
the recent action Of the President In relation to
Louisiana affairs, but objection being made. 1t
went over under the rules. Executive session
and adjournment
WEDNESDAY, March 17.-Sendte.-A
resolution was offered authorizing the special
committee to examine into the operations Of the
various branches of the civil service to sit dur
ing the recess. :. The Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty was debated in executive session. .Ad-
journment.
THURSDAY, March 1S-Senate.-The
resolution relating to the civil service was
called up, and the point of order raised that it
was legislative in its nature, and therefore not
properly before the Senate. A resolution was
submitted and laid over for sine die adjournment
on the 10th inst. The Hawaiian treaty was rati-
fed in executive session-51 to IL adjourned.
FRIDAY, March 10.-Sendte. The reso-
luton authorizing the Special civil-serviee Com
mittee 10 sit during the recess was adopted.
Executive session and adjournment.
SATURDAY, March 20.-Sendte. The
caucus substitute for the Frelinghuysen resolu-
tion approving the conduct of the President In
regard to affairs in Louisiana was submitted. A
motion TO postpone its consideration until De-
cember next was defeated-2f to 80. A motion to
strike out the word approved" was voted down
-16 to %. Messrs. Bayard, Herman and Eaton
spoke against the resolution, after which Mr.
johnson obtained the floor but yielded to a mo-
tiOn for executive session. Adjourned.
MONDAY, March .-Senate.-Andrew
johnson made his promised speech opposing the
adoption Of the caucus resolution approving the
course of the Pm sident in the administration of
affairs in Louisiana. II continued several hours,
and attracted considerable attention. .Messrs
Bogy, Withers and Randolph also opposed the
resolution. Adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-26
The Result in New Hampshire.

The figures of the New Hampshire
election are very instructive. They show
that Republicans in that State neither
dare longer to neglect their political
duties nor to vote the Prohibition ticket
The Granite State is perhaps the most
accurate political barometer in the
Union. If there is danger in the air the
people of the little rock and ice bound
State are sure to scent it. Elections
there are determined by national issues.
Local questions arise, to be sure, but If the
country is agitated on any subject of i'm
portance campaigns in New Hampshire
are fought on that line almost exclusive
ly. The party of free soil and free
speech crystalliZed early in that State. In
1852 it took from the decaying Whig
party nearly one -third-6, ,695-of its
votes. In 1854 it pOlled 11,0S0, and in
1855 the crisis and defeat of the DemOc-
racy occurred. Victory over Democracy
was won in the name Of the American
party. The vote for Governor was
Democratic, 27,056; American, 32,7S3
Wing, 3436. American majority over
all, 2,291 That the American party was
but spasm of disgust at ignorance and
folly is shown by the vote of the
following year-1S56. 1t retained its
organization that year as to the
gubernatorial contest, but voted almost
solidly for the Republican candidate fol
President. The vote for President was
Democratic, 32,799; Republican, 3S, 345
American, 422; Republican meIority
over all, 8, 1874. From that time to this
the Republican party has carried New
Hampshire by the popular vote with the
exception of three years, In 1868 .
third party, called the Union" de-
| feated an election by the people, In
1871 there were four candidates for Gov