davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 2e7.
U. S. LAND Orrfcr.

U. S. LAND Oprfcr.
Eureka, Nevada, Feb. o. lS,x
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN NJ.
IN the Champion Consolidated Mipiras nAl
ka, Nevada, Thos. j. Reed. asentNb: EaN.
day filed in this Office a diagram. t"".l,h n
with q notice OF application for a nate Yse!hel
the United States, under act of Coneras., oa
proved May 10. 1872. for one thousand~iIM ".
iineal feet Of the Champion lode. the w.
running 50 feet northerly and 200 feet so o"ns
erly from the south side of the TOP Of " ~
Champion incline, with surface GROUND a,h.uas
hundred feet in width, situated in Diamsn.rNts
| Mining District, W hite | inc county Stt"m.oha
Nevada. and described in the plat ana sSs
notes on file in this office as follows, 10 wiz sea
q. $. Survey No. 81, Lot 4.
Beginning at q post marked mo. 1. Hs
Survey No. 81, Lot A." whence Clayton 81 =
No. l bearsS. 90 ~ K. ] ,SS7 feet. Iba S ~
mace stuck Of the Champion Furnace besr,,1yr
p:on incline bears s 20s w. SO feet tn' 1 Inaa.
running lst course S. ai4o w. 1910 fe usls %
post marked mo. 2, US. Survey No. NJ IT,,
A." whence a nut-pine tree, two feet in aM;.nsS
eter, marked Z hampion Is. T." bears n " !.
z, v. ~ feet. thence ID course n. w. II i
No. II, Lot Al" thence I'd course r. ssprfvy
l,0aO feet 10 post marked mo, 4. u. i. SuryIi.
No. 81. Lot A." and thence 4th course i w ~
Z. 800 feet to post marked No. a.. plsse @ ~ !,
beginning. Containing q Sn-lOO acres.
Also the following described piece Of lind
as n mill site. "~
Lot u.
Beginning Mt q post marked mo. |. NJ
Survey No. 81, Lot b." whence Post MAJ
Lot A, bears 9. 7yo 4 4. Abb feet. sniS 4,
Champion Furnace stack bears $. 81 ~"
8}4 feet. Thence running lst course N. igt1s
T.. 800 feet to post marked "No. g. u. s. Sn,
vey No. 81. Lot b." Thence "a course !. az,
4. 10 feet to post marked "No. 3, L. i. M.
vey No. II. Lot b." Thence I'd course i. xl.
W. go feet to post mark Ell "No, 4, u, s. su,'
yey No. u. Lot Is; and thence 18th course
49, W. $50 feet to post marked NO. lrtL
place Of beginning; containing 5 arrr
Courses expressed from the true nerds,
with Il magnetic variation Of ljh derr..
east.
Ibis claim is located upon unsuryersa
land and is bounded on the south BY the ia.
sen Company and on tho north by the Hiysr.
Company.
This claim is recorded in book ZAP t,y.
lbj, Of the Diamond District Mining recon-.
Kept at Diamond City. and u copy Of M
notice and plats can b. foand posted a, Ia
fel0 CYRUS T. HORN, Register,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
frank Money and Thomas haley was this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Frank
Money will continue the business at Moneys
market. liluidate all the Indebtedness OF the
old firm, and collect all mnneys due the same.
FRANK M0NEi
THOMAS HALEY.
Eureka, March 2, ls71. gsf Sm2-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07

md IN nccOrdAhce VIE law, and an
order Of the Board o. Trustees, made
airy, 1875, SO many shares Of zach
purcell of said stock as may be neccssa-
ry will be sold at public auction at the sales-
room of Maurice Dore n Co., No. s1s line St.
Twentieth taO) day tof March, 1873,
at the hour of ono II o'clock r. NJ, OF h day,
to pay said delinquent assessn en-. thereon, to-
gethsr with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale. +. k. BUNKER,
Secretary.
0ficc-Nos. 3 and 4 Sherman's Building,
No. o0j Montgomery street. San Francisco,
California. mj-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
shERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
ID sued out of tho District Court of Eureka
county, State of Ne vada, on the LIST day OF
March, A. ID. 1873, and to me directed and de.
livercd. for a Judgment rendered in said
Court on the lst day of March. A. j. 1875. in
favor OF d.. Mannheim, plaintiff, and against
IA. Woods, defendant, for two thousand four
hundred and ~fity-two dollars, in u. 5. gold
coin. with interest in like gold coin. at the
rate OF 10 per cent. Ter annuin on SID, from
February 10Th, 1915; on 500, at = per cent. per
month from August LIST, 1874; oD $500, at 5 per
cent per month from February lst, 1915; on
1917. at | per cent. per month from February
9TH. 1915: on $50, at 2 per cent. per month
from FEBRUARY 9th. 1873; and on 500. at ~
per cent. per month from Decent Der 9TH, lb7is
all Of said sums to bear interest until paid in L..
). gold coir. together with damages ard one
hundred and eight and Z7-l00 dollars, in t.. 5.
lst day OF March, A. ID. 1915, levied on the
following personal property, to wit: .OI
wool overshirts, III pairs doeskin pants, u
Common pant. u blanket pants, . pairs boys
case pants, 81 undershirts and drawers, 100
~overalls and Jumpers, 30 hats and caps, ~
pairs boys boots, . pairs mems boots, rs Knit
wool jackets, Al pairs slippers, Y pairs mems
shoes, : dozen wool scaris, l dozen white
ribbed drawers, 4 pairs rubber overshoes, .
umb rellas, u dozen overalls. 81 coats assorted.
s pairs gum boots, % boys coats, 10 leather
valises. ) trunks, ) pairs drawers, q boys
undershirts, HI flannel undershirts and
drawers - pairs linen drawers, 8 pairs silk
drawers. u silk underslirts, 81 towels. ) isle
thread shirts, 10 cotton flannel shirts l look
ing-glass, 1 blankc. vest.S pairs boys pants. l
boys coat. 3 boys suits. l rair boys pants, l
clock. l sprinkler and bucket, | feather dust
er, 7 double mattresses, 3 single mattresses,
4 three-quarter mattresses, 8 pillows, l3carpet
sacks, LIS linen collars, 5 pairs flannel pants.
2 linen coats, IL pairs linen pants, 81 boxes
paper collars, IL boxes lin,n collars, Ii white
shirts, 81 pairs Of kid gloves, IS pairs black
skin gloves - pairs cloth gloves, 4 pairs seal
skin gloves D white cotton gloves, 81 vests, 81
children's suits, AZ pairs ballcnger's socks, 7
boxes white handkerchiefs, one box silk
handkerchieis, Il towels boxes suspendcrs,
) boxes combs, Z dozen wool socks, 2 dozen
cotton socks. z6 pairs overall $. Notice is
hereby given that on the.
Eighth day Or March. A. ID. 1878.
Between the hours of 81 O'clock A.. NJ. and 5
s'clock p. NJ, viz: at IL o'clock NJ, | will sell
all the right, title, claim and interest OF the
said defendant, Ii. Woods, Of. in and to the
above described property, at the store If IL.
W Gods, on Main street, south Of the Parker
House, at pibilc auction, for cash in hand. to
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said ex-
GEO. w. GILMORE, Sheriff.
BY s. b. BELL, Deputy.
Eureka. Eureka Co.. Ncv., March l, 1873.
nl2-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE
cILvER WEST CONSOLIDATED

y M1N1NG (OMPANY. Location Of
principal Place of Business, San Francisco,
State Of California.-LOcation OF Works, Eu-
reka, Eureka county, State of Nevada. No
tice. There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account Of sssessment
(Ne. ~ levied on the thirteenth day Of jan
uary, 1873, the several amounts set opposite
f,l1nwS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-07
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REM EDlr
DR.. GIBBONS pvspEn'

q DR.. cIBBoM's DISPEh'
A2 SAt.i, NJ. 1kS kEAkNi ~,
corner VI Commercial, San inn-
cisco. Private entrance on teA-
- mercial street. Establishes y
lobi, Tor the treatment OF Sexual and seain"
Diseases, such as Gonorrho,a, elect, s%trietuls
Syphilis in all its forms, Scininnl " eaknes;
fnipotency, etc. etc. Skin diseases Of yesfs
standing, and tlccratcd Legs. etc., s~aecess'u'
Dir. tIBBON has the plca.ure Of amour
ing that no has returned from visiting w
principal hospitals Of Europe. and has "
snnied practice.
Tho Doctor has spared neither time pr
m,ney in seeking out new remedies. ana ~
returned with increased facilities for The siv
Walton OF human suffering
seminal Veal % ess.
Seminal emission IL the consequence OF S".
abuse. This solitary Vice. OF depraved seSu%
Indulgence, is practiccd by the youth o. po.A
soxcs to IN almost unlimited extent, piVoss
ing. with uncrTing certainty the iollqnnns
train OF morbid symptoms, unless couipnss
by scientific medical measures, viz. Sni'ys
countenance, dark spots under the, eye, Pa Il.
IN the head, ringing IN the ears, noise NJ NV v.
rustling Of leaves or rafting Of charioss' ~
easiness about tho l0ins, weakness. u ~ w
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. lu'
oil confidence, ditiidcnce in approaching sm e"
gers, o dislike to form new acquaintance
disposition to shun society, loss OF n,cm S%s
pimplcs and various eruptiops about the ia ,sl
hectic Pushes, furred tongue, futid bfeas
coughs, consamption. night swents, meso 70 uS
MIA, and frequently INSANITY. II relief 20 w. ~
obtained. you should apply Immediately, =,
Their in person or by letter, and have su u
effected by his new ard scientific msae Y
treating this disease, which never ia's ="
eifectiDg n quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home. A.
Persons at . distance may DO CukEp1 4.
HOME, by addressing = letter to pi.. 1 in,
BON, stating case, symptoms, length Of n%s
the disease has continued, and have mede aS
promptly forwarded, free. from damage ". ~
curiosity, to amy part Of the couniry WIZ
full ana plain directions for use. ..ds.
BY inciosins Ten Dollars coin in a iesr ar
tered letter through the Pestoihce, S u
through Wells, Fargo 4. Coz. a %packase, s u
n,edic,ne will be forwarded to any part Of NV
Union. 'tWf go.
Persons writing to the Doctor will ples \.
state the name Of the paper they see thS'N
vertiscment in. -tlH4 $40 -,
All communications strictly confidential
Address DIX. j. +. GIBDUN,.
Box 1867, San Francisco. Cnhierni''
tNlt ait jyI-1y 1864
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
French Homes.

FOREIGNERS are apt TO take their i'm
preston solely from Paris, which attracts
them by its brilliancy. Floating on the
surface they see great deal of gayety
and folly and vice, and hastily conclude
that this is French morality and French
life. But Paris is not France, nor indeed
do they see but very small part of Paris.
Tney have no access to French society o
the better class. One must disengage
himself from this first impression if he
would Judge justly of the real character
of the French people.
Leaving aside these frivolities of a gay
capital, and seeking the French in those
interiors which are generally closed to
foreigners, we find their is very strong
feeling of home in both senses of that
word. First, the love of place of fixed
habitation-what phrenologists call the
organ of locality-is largely developed in
the French nature. They love their coun-
try, and never leave it but with reluctance
Hence they make poor colonists. While
the English and Germans emigrate the
French can hardly be torn from their ma
tive soil. And not only the country but
the province, the city, or the little village
which gave them birth, is always dear to
them. Go into the country and you find
families that have always lived in the
same place. Generation after generation
has come and gone and still they cling to
the old spot. Children and children s
children are born and die on the same
farm, in the same moss grown cottage, be-
meath the same matched roof where their
fathers lived and died. This single fact
the love of fixed abode-speals much
for the home feeling of the French, es-
nnninllN In A hn1nripanc Giprn n N
such strange contrast to the migratory
habits of their cOuntrymen.
With this love of the birthplace, the de-
sire to have little spot, however humble,
where one may become rooted TO the soil, is
one of the strongest passions of French
man. 1t exists among the poorest peas
antry. Even the common labOrers who
go to Paris to find employment, always
have it at heart to return to their native
village. The popular songs which the
workmen sing at their tasks almost all
have reference to the country-to the spot
they have left, and to which they hope
some day to return. This is their safe
guard amid the temptations of a great city
Out of their little savings they send back
something to keep alive the old people. OF
to help their younger brothers. And the
height of their ambition is by many years
of hard labor TO save enough to return
and buy plot of ground and build lit
tie cottage, where they may pass the rest
of their days.
Every family which is little easy ir
its circumstances, though it may spenC
half the year in Paris, has somewhere in
the country, buried among the trees, re-
treat which often has been in the family
for generations, and which is cherished
with as much love and pride as any bar
onial castle. Only extreme necessity car
induce them to part with it.-Hearth an
Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
Four Days Without Food.

A CASE of subsistence without food for
an extraordinary length of time was dis
covered at the transfer depot of the Penn
sylvania Railroad on Monday afternoon.
4 brakeman who had occasion TO pass box
car standing upon the siding heard pecu.
liar noise issuing therefrom. He unlocked
thedoor TO make an examination, when he
discovered man lying upon the floor
Upon approaching the man he discovered
that he was in an exhausted condition,
having been so reduced evidently by the
lack of food, that he was scarcely able to
rise. He was carefully lifted from the
car, and stimulants were given him, the
poor wretch devouring all that was placed
before him with a greediness that was as
tonishing to behold. A quantity OF prov
ender sufficient TO satisfy three hungry
men was quickly slowed away, and after
the man had satiated himself he was al
lowed 10 tell his story. He said that,
wishing to make his way TO this city, and
having no means wherewith 10 pay ms
travelling expenses, he entered the car AT
Chicago, and had friend lock the door,
lie entered the car on Thursday evening
after supper, and since that time had moth,
ing whatever to eat. He had number OF
times attempted by shouting to attract the
attention of employees Of the train 10 which
his car was attached, but had never sue
ceeded till the brakeman heard him call
ing at the transfer depot The man was
comfortably dressed, and presented no APP
pearance Of being a common vagabond'
He refused TO give his name. Atter tel'
ling his story he was allowed to depart
philadelphia ChrORfcle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
SENSE AND NONSENSE.

WHAT'S in a name-Four letters.
THIS is a fast age, and Uncle Sans
mails have it badly.
THE most cutting remarks are made by
the bluntest man.
Is 1T any proof that logic has legs be-
cause it always stands to reason?
FLORIDA papers are fearful that the al
ligator crop may be short this fall.
MAINE honey-dealers prophesy that this
will be an excellent year for beesness.
WHAT is that which every one can di-
vide but no one can see where il is divid-
ed?-Water.
A LONDON tea merchant advertises for
lone thousand ladies to help to extend
my business"
"MY HUSBAND" says a lady, lis the
most even tempered person in the world
he is always mad"
OLIVE LOGAN says that not one women
in hundred knows the art of looking
lovely out of her eyes.
THERE are in Milan at the present time
no fewer than 800 American girls study
ing for the lyric stage.
FARMERS who suffer from the ravages
of potato bugs are informed that rattle.
snakes will destroy them
A Pennsylvania coroner has petitioned
the Legislature to abolish the use of stom
ach pumps in that State.
WHEN is a hen not joking? When she's
in 'er.nest When is she all at sea
When she's in the hatchway.
Now THE editor rejoiceth in his hear
when he seeth in the exchanges familiar
poem beginning; "The Melancholy
Days"
EMILY FAITHFUL thinks that justice tC
men requires that women who enter me
chanical avocations should serve full
term of apprenticeship.
THE Ohio State Journal, describing al
Ohio politician, says: Z" He is an homes
man by profession, and he earns his brea(
by the sweat of his jaw"
In dredging Buffalo harbor the othe
day they found stone war-club, and nov
they are digging down for the chap wh'
used TO balance ii on his thumb and crl
for gore,
1T appears blythe lastreport of the BoarC
of Trade of Great Britain that the Unitet
States supply about GO per cent, of all tn
wheat and flour consumed in the British
isles above the home production.
HENRY SWAN, of Otsego, N. Y, calle'
| his wife TO him as he was diving and said
"Mary Jane, when you feed the hogs to
morrow night you'll be the widow Swami!
And she was.
] ATLANTA, Ga, is said TO have more doc
tors than would be needed if pestilenc
was raging, and more lawyers than coul
be employed If every man were plainti
or defendent in a suit at law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
MARY had a little lamp,
Twas filled with kerosene,
And Mary down the chimney blew,

Auu ubMH bht OuiiIut1 DltNy
And left this earthly scene.
Gone to meet her father, who drew his gun
to him by the muzzle,
No ANIMAL commands so much atten-
tiOn as a horse standing in gutter pud-
die. As he watts his hoofs about in the
cooling ooze passers.by, though they may
be no judges of horse flesh, gaze upon
him with much interest as long as they
are in range, and feel deep solicitude If
he seems bothered by the pesky flies.
ACCORDING to the New London Conn }
Telegram, an affair Of the Charley Ross
sort is threatening Mantle. The Episco-
pal clergyman in that village was visited
by burglars recently. They secured but
few articles of value, but left note threat
ening to abduct his child if 81 900 were
not left beneath certain tree by certain
date
WILLIAM A. BEACH, the lawyer, has
played eucher with the learned pig Ben,
at Saratoga, and been beaten. He heard
of the wonderfully-train brute, and went
to the show tent late at night, when his
party were the only visitors. Ben was
aroused from sound sleep. They cut for
deal, Beach in the usual way, and Ben
with sidewise poke of his snout The
hog cut highest, and the lawyer dealt for
him. Beach passed. and Ben, after hav-
ing his cards shown to him, picked up a
bit of pasteboard inscribed Yes" which
meant that he took it up" In that way
the game was played, the pig winning
N. Y. Sun.
A CAREFUL, old-fashioned man, few
years ago, came into town TO sell some
shares in bank. "Why do you wish to
sell them ?" he was asked; "you cannot
invest your money better; the bank is
well managed, the dividends certain, reg
ular and satisfactory" Our friend from
the country replied: "Iknow all that; the
bank is well enough; but l don't want
stock in bank where the cashier keeps a
race-horse and bets on the course" We
laughed at the fears of the unsophisti.
Gated man, but when the cashier defaulted
few years afterwards the over-cautious
old fogy did not hold any of the shares,
which went down 10 per cent.-Pr0Dt-
ence (R. ~ Journal.
THE Montreal Gazette records love
story in its local columns. 1t reads thus
1t is stated that young man who four
years ago left the old country and settled
in place near Toronto, where he bought
a farm, sent for young lady that he loved
when at home, and came to Montreal to
await her arrival She remained at the
house of the young mans friend here
and everything was going as merry as a
marriage bell until they attended apicnic a
few days before the intended marriage,
when the fair one who was introduced to q
cOachman ofgood appearance, got married
to him before the other man who brought
her over knew anything about it. He fell
greatly disappointed but returned home q
wiser and more fortunate man for his es'
caDe,n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
The Story of ThOusand.DOllar Bank
Note.

The death of Josiah Cobb recalls sin
gular incident of his life. About 1929 a
colored woman named Sarah Ridgely
called at Mr.. Cobb's grocery and pur-
chased a small amount of groceries, Civ
ing him a thousand-dollar bank-note in
payment, thinking that it was one-dollar
note. Supposing that it was stolen he de
tanned the bill and advertised for an owner
repeatedly; but no one claiming II he in
vested il in city stock. Several false
claimants appeared for the note, and II was
the subject of several lawsuits, which
terminated in Mr. Cobb retaining custody,
The history of one of these claimants is l
as follows: Mr. Cobb one day was con- Z
versing about the money with man who
made so many particular inquiries that
MIR. Cobb mistrusted his motives, and told
him the woman was dark and had large
wen on the side of her neck, when, in
fact, she was a mulatto and had no such
wen, Soon afterward a very dark woman
with a large wen on her neck appeared
from the Baltimore Aims house and pro-
fessed TO be the Sarah Ridgely, but the
fraud was easily exposed, and up TO this
time the woman who left the bank-note
has not been heard nom Mr.. Cobb al
lowed the money 70 remain with aecunla-
lated interest until 1866, when II amount
cd to So, ,740, and he then presented ittDt 20
the Union Orphan Asylum.-Bdltim0re
Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
THE MARKETS.
SEPTEMBER 81, 1875.


NEW YORK.
LIVE sTocK.-Becf Cattlo-&9 00@l3.OO Hoga
Live, SsOO@825. Sheep-Live, Sis5@6Oo.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-G to choice, $3.50
$50; white wheat extra, s6SS37.4O wheat-No.
Chicago, 81 2361f24; No. 2 Northwestern,
S1.2461125; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, 1890
1 28 Rye-westorn and State, 9O09sc. Bar
ey-S1.22@1.2'. Corn-Mixed Western, 700
75c. Oats-Mixed Western, 4Sa1s6c.
ovrsIoNs.-Pork-Mes $21. .OO02i.12H. Lard
Prime Steam, 13x6Dl3Ac. Cheese--i@l0c.
WooL,--Domestic Fleece, 1906 c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Be -Beeves-Choice, $5.75n6.15; 4;
good, SB.O003.5O; medium, Si25a49J; butch
ers' stock, $2.750D4.OO; stock cattle, $4,000
400. Hogs-Live, $7.25079O. sheep--Good to
choice, S4.2504.75.
PRovIsroNs.- Butter-Choice, 26@9Oc. Eggs
Fresh, 1761sc. Pork--Mess, s21.90a2i.95
Lard-s13.9O919.35
BREADsTUFFs.- s.-Flour-White Winter Extra,
S5.750775; spring extra, $5.2506.95 Wheat
Spring, No. g, $107@1.07M. Corn-No. 2, 81
057Iic oats-No. 2, 35035hc. Rye--No. 2,
7b075hc. Barley-No. ., 81 .O80a1.O9.
LuMBER.-First Clear, S4i.O0645 90; Second
Clear, 43OO045.c0; Common Boards, S10.OO0
100; Fencing, S100OG11.0O; "a" Shingles,
$2.5O02.9O; Lath, S1.7502t0.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SToCK-Beeves-Be $6.7567.O0; me-
dium, S5.5O@6.25. Hogs-YorlSeIs, S7.75@s.OG;
Philadelphia, ss.75@9.tO. sheep-Best, $i75@
$40; medium, $4.251I.5O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
BLLSSES NOT CAUGHT IN NETS.

TRUE worth is in beng, not seeing
In doing each day that goes by
Some little goOd--not in the dreaming
OF great things 20 do by and by.
For whatever men say in blindness,
And spite OF the fancies of youth,
There's nothing so kindly as Kindness,
And nothing so royal as truth.
We get back our mete as we measure
We cannot do wrong and feel right,
Nor can We give pain and gain pleasure,
For injustice avenges each slight.
The air for the wing Of the sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren,
But always the path that Is narrow
And straight for the children Of men.
We cannot mSke bargains for blsses,
Nor catch incm like fishes in nets;
And sometimes the thing our life misses
Helps more than the thing which 1t gets
For good lieth not in pursuing,
Nor of gaining of great nor Of small,
But just in doing, and doing
As we would be done by, is all.
Through envy, through malice, through ha
ting,
Against the world early and late,
No jot of our courage abating-
Our part is to work and TO wait
And slight is the sting Of his trouble
Whose winnings are less than his worth
For he who is honest is noble,
Whatever his fortune or BIRTH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

A BUFFALO physician assures the E1
press that the treatmentknOwna as "moxa,'
which was administered to Clara Morris
recently, is painless one, as irons at a
white heat cause only a prickling sensa-
tion when applied TO the flesh: The doc
tor claims himself TO have undergone the
treatment .a h+
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

N. b. JUDD, Collector of Customs at
Chicago, has forwarded his resignation to
Washington, to take effect Oct 1.