davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09
Va ean. 5 ~, Deeemhar s, 1s1I-

HtN@A .f-gN DSSNA-Arh01 %
in front of the Courthouse. on Main street 8,
the city OF Memphis, Tennessee. proceed +,
sell, at public aUCuUu, TO the highest biddar
for cash, Tie tract OF land named and d.
scIiOtd N haIu dced or trust, as follows: Sit
uaJedr lying ana ueiLs In the county OF Shell
by, state Of Tennessee, tO-uit: Benz M fns
part OF the following described LANDS win,
south of tue line Of the Memphis AND lf re,
ton Railroad VIZ IN the eleventh surveyor
district anu sixteenth civil district of Sal,
cGunty, on DSth sides Of the Memphis am
Charleston railroad, and bounded a. foII0Ef
Ju-@lt' Eesinulug at stake win red an.
white OAK pointers, on the north line of Var
seTs lane; thence north seVeuty-seven chain
and hity links q C. 80 D. to stake IN he e-T
ter Of the Memphis and COuieTviIie plan.
road; thence north IS Y. four cEaIu. and M.
teen links "A C. ID D. 10 a STAKE in said rCgf
thence north twenty chains aud forty Link
90 c. 10 H. 10 stake in g. AOslys cOrue
with black gum pointers; thence esst fiftee
CHAINS % c. to a stake Il 50 ", Il links Irrr
e rel yak pointer; thence south iwenty-e.gI
chains and forty links Us C 40 l.J 20 "A Stake
said plank road; thence south s. ee,t wi
SAID rod hve chains and dfty link, DC. %
u a stake: thence south s.Venty-tw0 chair
~ c. % black OAK marked as a corner wit
sweet gum pointers; thence west with cr0s.
line fifteen chains aud TWENTY-FIVE lin KS II5.t
% t. To the beginning; containing one Gul
dret and h'ty-1iue 4--liU acres, Us slrveve
by John Brown. surveyor of said county. E-Ir
II, lt5S, excluding the area Of the lIrI4j
as 20 leave said I59 4--I0J acres uGt.L. 90
metes and bounds, after deIuc-iU. - "a "a
road; being the same land HargaIIs[ - 70
by said Goodwin 20 sa-G WOOD. , -.- - -
lite, dated January M. lsjb 'y ~
Register's Office Ol SAD OF lre.-t. ~
part ]. page 5y4, d4s yGguLy-4H BOOK no.
yyh{eH b0Ig -,lIa and $50, in pursuance
f,.fTgy e,,f-r deed is executed. said pc
- -giIIs o. the Memphis ana gLarIest
go -. containing one hundred and
n. more or less, together with 5ll the pr
yes and appuItsuanceS theIeuEtO 1e.OI
Ing.
Eight Of redemption waived, title beIey
20 be good, but VII only convey MS Trust
sale 10 take place between the hours Of
and L O'Clock am.
TOM GALE, Trustee
Ne nrnrLs NnrarLl Eer- n LIZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

THE governor and nearly all the eoun-
ty and municipal authorities OF Texas
have commissioned delegates to The 81.
Ior,is Pacific convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

THE particular attention of those gen.
tlemen who are forever urging the ex-
penditure Of Democratic strength for
the purpose Of compromising with geH-
tIemen who are neither Republicans nor
Democrats, is called to this from the
Knoxville Chronicle, edited by Ex-Sen-
atcr Brownlow:
We call upon Tennessee Republicans TO or
ganize and prepare for a brave tight next
summer. Tennesseans, like other people, are
bound to get sick of the incompetent, cor
rupt Democratic leaders. There IS enough op-
position 10 them here ia cur oCn SJdJe 70 deJedL
them neIt summer, provided we can oTga.I ,na
administration of State affairs within the past
five wears has not been such as 70 inspire con-
6dence in the honesty and efficiency OF the
DemocTaJic leaders. If the Republicans OF
Tennessee will stand by their organization
put none on guard but true and falthIu1 SOL
diers, harmouiZe upon principles, ana select
only such men for leaders as are true to prin-
pie and who viii reflect credit upon Inc or,
gsnization, they may accomplish wonderful
results.
It will be seen that Senator BTownlow
lays much stress upon the opposition to
the Democratic party, and believes
perhaps has reason to knoT-that it can
be crystslized and incorporated with the
Republican party, so as to defeat the
Democratic. Who compose the oppOSi-
tions That is for every Democrat to
find out, and, having found, to bewatch-
fl and beware We, too, must organize
and put none on guard but those who
are known to be true and tried. The
days are fast approaching when we shall
be called upon to engage in a national
contest that will admit Of no divisions,
and will call for the best efforts of the
Democracy, upon platform of princi-
ples that will not admit of any quiboling,
but will demand an undivided support.
If we are ready, we may accomplish
wonderful results.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09
COAL! COAL! COALI

DITTsBURG AND CAMEL, in large OF
7 small quantities, at 1872 Main, ard also a.
1874 Second street, till January lst. when VIC
propose dispensing with the uptown yard
and SECONDARY ONCE, and combining our bust.
ness TO one office at 1872 Main street. and our
new coal yard at the foot OF Market street.
Country orders for casks or carloads promptly
attended TO,
octH III. b. PACKER d &c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09
GARD TO THE PUBLIC,

SHALL again visit your city at the above
i time with my wonderful combination of
Circus, RseBBgeBfe and Aquarium. This
will be on the occasion of my Fitty-Fourth
Annual Tour. Sip"a my last visit have
greatly augmented my EXPOSITION, and, In ad-
dition to the Menager1e and Circus heretofore
presented (which the press and public have
always pronounced completely, my collection
to day en braces many new and startling fea-
lures that have ""'N" %oratOfoTe been pre-
scented TO the public, onu winch, take pride
in announcing, are Owned, controlled, man
aged and exhibited by no other show than the
one that bears my name. Prominent among
these, and in addiS"" To the usual variet y Of
animals exhibited - BID OF ELE-
PLANTS, representing every species OF that
animal. They will be harnessed to the Golden
Chariot of the ConqneroTs and driven through
the public streets, leading my Grand Street
Procession; four genuine African Zebras,
highly trained and educated; pair OF living
0iraffeS, the largest Eland in the world, and a
pair of Giant Ostrlches. They are in addition
to my school of Sea Lions, Rhinoceros, 9ek
of Tartary, White Polar Bear, and hundreds
OF other interior animals. l thus early an
nounce the date OF my Great Show for the
purpose of having the public thoroughly in-
formed of my certain coming, and TO impress
on their mind the fact that by waiting until
November 18th they will see not only the Best
but the Biggest Show in the World. Most
respectfully the public's servant,
JOHN ROBINSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09
PROPOSALS.
= R'UstG 8'S sale.

DY virtue of a deed OF tr1,r made 70 me q,
- Trustee, by Albert n. Wood, o., t.r Us
day Of January. 1871, and OF record ApriI ,,
1873, IN record book No. "a, page 81. Tor m,
benefit Of Samuel Mostly and JOSIAH d. WI
hsIns, and at the request of the Ue1ctIeiarfe
OF eaid DEED Of trust. / VIII. IN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
The Man with an Item.

1t wasn't right, and future genera
tions will say that it wasn't. lie came
tramping up stairs, tossed his hat on to
table, and as he sat down in chair
he carelessly remarked:
"Suppose you'd like big item ?''
Yes, of course" replied the lone
reporter.
81 haven't been to any other paper
with it," he continued, as he leaned
forward /; "l've taken the Free Press
for twenty-nine years, and I've walked
four miles to give you this item."
We'll, I'm very much obliged in
deed. What is the item 2"
well, you know the Grand Trunk
Junction ?''
Yes, out here about three miles
from the City Hail.
swell, it was about mile beyond
that. Me an another fellow was COM
ing in on the track, He was stranger,
and seemed down-hearted and gloomy;
said he didn't care two cents whether
he lived or died." hI
" Poor fellow Can you describe
him"
Eyes, he was about five feet six
| iuN ANN h"h > OiS iOeb NooioO NtOehSo
blue eyes and no whiskeIs."
Well, go on"
"We'd got within mile of the jun
ction when the express train from the
east came laundering along"
eyes"
"And of course we stepped off the
track"
"Yes."
{" 1 wasn't looking for nor expecting
any such thing, you know, for the man
didn't let on nor betray himself by
word ncr look. If I'd only suspected
it, why, could have grabbed him."
Yes, see,"
Well, we stood facing the train.
was loetle ahead of him, and what
did he do, as the train get within 300
feet of us ?'
Rushed on the track ?''
" No, not that. He made jump for
the rail, kneeled down, and -"
"Great blazes, but it was awful |"
interrupted the reporter.
"Awful" / guess it was u I was
never so weak in my life. He deliber-
rately laid his neck ON the rail, shut
his eyes, and"
Auu bilc iOCOmObiNo LOOh llS uOuu
clean off, shouted the reporter, ,spiing-
ing up. ulJ
No. AS l was saying, he dcliber-
ately placed his neck on the rail, held
it THERE"
"And was mashed %
"No, sir-held it there for moment
/ and then-'
"And was then struck by the pilot p
"No, strand then he deliberately
took it OFF again, and is now in n sa-
loon around the corner inquiring for a
ob."-Detroit Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
The EmperOr's Dumplings

II anybody in Vienna insists with
stubbornness on having q silly whim
gratiied, he will certainly be rldiculed
with the phrase, KAISER bin l., Kno-
edel muss l. haben." The origin Of
this good natured rebuke is this Dur
ing the first year of his reign the En-
peror Ferdinand made trip to Syria,
and while on an excursion to some
mountain valley was surprised by
heavy shower. The Emperor. with his
suite, sought refuge from storm IN a
farmers cottage where dinner had just
been served. Dumplings of very
course -four formed the principal fea-
ture of his meal to which the Emper"
OF was cordially invited by the farmers
wife. 70 the horror of the chamber
lains and courtiers Ferdinand helped
himself very freely, and made heartier
meal af the dumpllngs than they had
ever seen him enjoy at grand dinner
at the 4" Holburg" in Vienna. After
his return to the capital the Emperor
gave orders that dumplings of course
flour should henceforth figure every
day on the Imperial dinner table. Tho
disgust OF the chef de cuisine may easily
be imagined, and the Emperor's physi-
clans also unanimously vetoed his new
fayOrite dish. But Ferdinand, who on
other occasions had never shown a will
of his own, remained this time firm as a
rock, and would not give up his fancy
for tumpllngs. When the physicians
positively declared that they could not
allow his Majesty to dine Of dumplngs,
he stamped with his foot, and cried
that he would not sign another official
document until he had got dumplings
for his dinner. " Emp' rOr l am, and
dumplings | will havel" {" Kaiser bin
i, uud Knoedel muss l. habenl') he
shouted, and 10 prevent a complete
deadlock of the Government machine
in Austria, his fancy had 10 be gratis
fied.-Pall Mall Gazette,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24

RELIGIOUS KNowLEDGE IN WEs-
TERN TExAs.-To escape a thunder
shower sought refuge in cabin a
mong the mountains, where there were
three little boys. asked the eldest
who made him? After thinking over
it, he answered, Good" | asked the
next, "What did God make you for?''
lie laughed as ne replied, " | 'speet for
To raise calves" / asked the youngest
Why God made him? He thought it
was "to pick up chips" | asked ths
FIRST, who was the first man This WAS
beyond his depth grasping a tuft Of
his yellow hair, he gave II pHll. but
the answer did not come. His father,
who sat in the corner putting tobacco
smoke from a eorneoh pipe, became
quite excited, and giving twitch'to his
pantalOOns and looking as wise as an
owl, he yelled out. say, jim, tell
him job was the first man."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
Railroad Guide.
FORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

OENTRAL II. II. OF N. y.
~ LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
All Rail Route to Long Branch,
Time Table of May 81, 1875.
Trsins leave Lehighton as follows:
For New York, Easton, &C., n, TAT, 11.O7 a. I.,
2.26, 4.47 p. IN.
For Philadelphia, TAT, l107 H. m, 2.26, Az,
III p. M.
For Mauch Chnnk at 1920 a. M, liz, .53s, and
943p. m.
For Wilkes Barre and Scranton at 1920 a. M, l.1f
p. m.
Rett.rning-Leave New York, from station Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty
street, North River, at $50, 9.io a. ~, l24J,
80 p. m.
Lesve Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
X. r., at 7Gn, 9.45 a. M, 2.l0, p. m.
Leave Easton at s.4D 1l.4S q. m, 3.55 and
S.l0p IN.
Leave Mauch Chunk at TAO, ll,Sna. M, 200 and
440, 7.l0 p. IN.
Fo: further particulars, see Time Tables at che
Stations
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANG e
CARS AT ELIZABETH.
H.P. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agea..
July 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24

DUY IT TRY 1T - THE INDIA RUB
DBER PLASTERS for Weak Back, DU RI
ING has them. May 0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24

The subject uf hotel aucOm1 dHtion for tho
expected multtuue OF visitors Co Philadelphia
next year has been upperniost wi. II CAPITALISTS
tells could no lie expected 70 be adequate, aud
the Investment OF money In costly buildings iOr
transient use would be nJud ciOus- A pan ot
ma1ing structures that csn De used ms hotels
and AllefwhTd lnnge0 into private residences
has az leneth beed devised,
, 1875-11-10
1cuC0n &tnlt51ss E80rAe Stnrr

=, H4"H' t'Ja.l SAHEhtTHtr.
deacon Smith. OF Wilkinson County. orns -,
ala own. horse, which QUE time In it, Ilfe <i;i
ss I've aIia nn lpc,io4ale M amount Of money by it,
while paftakinR OF their poonday mai ,rnrs
veEy much surprised at tue nctions Of the,r
hosso. which Was loose In tho road near s he
c3nfo.! a9so IL would run upto the gate neigh 70
rapea&ed setora! times. and tic Deacon aross
from tue ishlo q ascertain tho cause Of it,
ssFaogo tsd CONDUCT. He reached tho door and
!ookcd out' and saw away Oh In tue direction the
horae Lac run douso s1note. liz srizoi liz
ha' a1a ran to tile place. "Gentlcmon," esid
ae. "1EitnlnK had atEuck tree aud set It on
afe' eud tie haueH Lad communicated to nv
iohoe around nv cora-tieId, containing about tIlo
oashos OF corn. The tlre had consumed about
a aozeo panels Of fencing, and rcachod branctI'
hy AoFae, when atriYed, WAS standing in Iii.
nfanch. dipping her talI into Tho water, md
shfomlag tbs water on tha burning fencu.n 1Hs
eto*n % ,oo4od incTcdnlous. and tho Deacon sajd
Mahaiy." ~ 'oa Rex
, 1875-11-10

IA Knn+r Hne1HHaff 1tms<,
Hcbanaa1oeay dinner, and between the sharry
sths ;tmis =, . which period ahe Want teTribk
stassr hs ,hss aad been unfortunately permitted
" III . ~ aose had gone TO psaiain9 As own
NJ pf Il. iinaion in.aon Eh!eh WAS certalny 40 eyi-
"fh.; sSaa.et .aaa..oet14sstlng quRl,tie4s
ssthl It It tis, snS+, s1r. soet ms &o0 dazep. !
Rh,ass, a. .ad imported 1t m,sslf,S S'F "'pp'
N, !, pspa, Interrupted liz ~ fou ..th,t
Y ap ftolo !I.f i!9of aKo, fa4 mamma aled the boz
a1k h.d ~, Wy Cflifaepis ksg. sAe asid Won
~ ' '''oaat who could tall the dlffer.
sAtl1sGs sas ~ y . Immediately .qh.asat.a for
s*l.ff s9at.aanslf.af 90 ~ : .afsF ahe1e ~ phIssIys
'a'a h.. III s 2xpss,usss:s - b "sssssl. :as aaa4
, 1875-11-10

tA& Il 00NE o. GH1lc,"
feDt up betWeen tho marble ronks In tho
w morning ~ boat, by moonlight, aud tloat.
n 9ofp ID sunlight; and a. We moved SLOWLY nm
hApuantle chaam, tho drip of uator from tho
f!tdlta, and the wash Of the stream, only show
hdoF deep the silence VAS. "A tigor had beeu
S@g somo devastation III the noiEGbo.hood. and
nasf tho hoatman Whiaposad that Va mipht
~ chance Of seeing it como tlovn Ia drink
atas entrance Of the cleft or moving along the
Ean above which. OF course, msle the pusit1on
ese Interesting. Tho marble wallis GU ti,o sida.
saxh sparklod like silver in tho moonlight. 70.
1estd 70 Whltea radiance as almost to i|lumtno
s3ntaoH q the oppo4its o1iffs but the stream
aIn o. dazzling light falling upon It; and
so't lhc moonbhau,a Ind woven in the aiT 4
Ihs ts'!, through which eYen the largest stars
eoas opEy di'nly. It dill not look at iii iiko a
r.. aas % earth, bnt rather as IL wo wero ontor-
Es!ae porsa1s Of another world. Coming down
= - 1etd bus hardly less extraordinary. Large
~. =. oegan to leap 1t tho dragon llies, which
1s3@ed over tho surface Of tho yatar mnnknys
IS sohg the banks above, and chattered an
tsgM tsgaLas as many peacocaH also appeared aboyc
,..s Ms!19 t1cir harsh cries; mud Tho large bees
IN Nneh lung avery here and tharo from tho
t,a! san;s focka, began to show unpleasant syrnp-
saa o. llfs. Let every visitor to this place b.
IL aoT Ae dtaturba theHe forooioue aud rook-
f., eaoela, Ihey aro vary large; their sting ia
.! -! POISONOUS, and they display ! fury and do
s{fa fesion Ia 1esentsng auy Interference, which
e1st ,ss, t4nn moat formidable enemies, Two
y. naaglahnen, I was told, Eere once tiosfinc
~ stpaea tls ehaam, when 4 ball, Which one o7 |
sas ss pta sred at peacock sIanted OF from tie
t.. IT,, saa unfortunately happened to bit ono Of
I:sas neste. Ihe consequence was TINT tbs beea
:. ss s"armed hbous tha boat, and atung
.@ y u lta occupants, who WAS unable to swin,'
.s.y ss'sfly that he dad from the e1ects. IIs
lispeatpa losped Into the stream and fioatod
aa ".a sto y but evan then cloud OF boes fol-
ssM s.ss. nm for long way, Watching bis moyu-
1as. rsa anu immediately attacked his face and
III, eotssoa o. hEs body which Appeared tor ~
sAat soare tho surface OF tho YAtar.
, 1875-11-10
A Terrible Affair,

.ht. i'HfisngtoH 1Iytrkeye,
IT, IL u ~ !, Thursday night = charming yo,1ns
T. 81 siao sna hVes out % North street, boiag On :
n, ~ sna y seVssal other charming young ladlea.
L. ~ thals bzohsrs clothes .pd walked arouut
I'd ssosk .saa o9 wager: That is. sho started to
4. H. 1oand !he block. but 1t tile tltst corner
w., w. ast Wild IrishmAn vory drunk and bo!!ir-
isTs. n. frightened noarly out Of her wlt8, sic
d. a;;s.a Mst h1e was u1au pro tcm.. 30 she gave
il ..py p.y man ona OF ller sweet smiles TO softnn
i. S@gsd ussg heart. aud tried 10 60 past lin, Uut
l. ,a'tsd mnrs toiasesnr Indignantly demanded Of
II, spposed y; tnan who in lhundor ho was grin.
Mn k,k.i; us her dip under ths car ttsI Knocked
d ,S5osay sHay aoross the street, aud when sLe got
I'd ,Sl:.,g ,iSe;ag and vhoaping as only 4 woman
s.s,' sss A. 10 pasted her nlost ugly ono riNIt
III ,ss ss ~; and sue hasn't got through eaa5ng
i tls!!aer IT, agaln HIll sho taAe That green patch
II, r1,n e'e Iof wook. and neither slso viii sl1o
IL I sos;.ay ~ more lsntll sla esra bette. tAsa
M. .eeaele Of ccncilta.orY With stranger on
4 H. IL. o,s olae-s.ory drunk. You oa1l't alssys
d nv wv esoas il does make soma men when t,I8V
, 1875-11-10

| Easlt.cil t{ tI,o ~: ,;t,t ,t,
tnn t" rh.rL mv.r tflat our rourt. tn to., iI
~ 1nln-: c.,,zcn. rl,;lIv H., ~ esIaOliAhei
tt /. ..ttsiI4I.lHs,' '' W P'o'eGs
"Amt in ,nl tnt; that s,,r,, f,es,,c;, tx,,, j..
II tIo certaiu- r,u,,t ,,.,,,.,,.
,nr-n Council, jnas,unri, A. Eirny,.I ~ m a" e1
vii tcl,Io IN jum il. Tim mil E"r ,,,.at " =
think that Mrs sto,tl.y has ~, ~, y,sssf, ssh,,
ti,ht to demand mat her oh.r.ra n H..
hev thai ti,nro aro tao rile 20 tic ' ee'"o'
Tint III 'n sI"1nit ''"ur ~ t;"1nc, ~ nh.nE1oa,
gm,'' "H% .J'.". it wa- stated That riyIpouti'
thutsh 2as continued in faltn ...i,'., ~, .xt
ton" :" '"'''"'"'' IN tfops-
"ies. that ras tbs tubatauce of IL. .,our,,
not ti'. l"ttj.o wnrl4, ran r.fer m, ~ H.
patnS',", t,1 ,,.,,! ! ta,..." ''' '0' " 'A'
the lo"nv extrur. r";, :"fi Scntlon 20
C,'d wa .,,prn., thu, .uc,, ~ ''ot'en
'@aal ~e should f+tl that In. rya ~" ~ re.
ir'r1p w ''."! i" t! "f rn cuent,.r,n[n
a IT, ""l rel're th. 'srys.t J"r. nrotcs1 tesn
is f,ouue,I H. .n tns psy'nrn Glr"h to
Justify The ilos fet ttct ,rstt' ma Which
eeus.s Vt 4'a,rn. VII! ,t Ls rsi1.,, '' 'Ae orderly
NTH Church fprf.t, In ,'.,l'' - hes PlyHl.
its recent cougao !" - 'e"'"'h'p "S
II ahouil nay. tuoat r,nn,,atEcett, II,
cannot Hee hor ic cI.nicues With ~, i"ino :, r.
tAe previous call fur Tcr,rtt ra, .f. :"
pIrmnnti S,,", !" r rothSo 10 fellowship with
direct cont adct.on II m. sn pas,,. ns' ~ acsed n
aud. by tho lava OF Con1roy,t,nn,Ii.n, o'hc', 7.
not !ongcr e1roc. 10 t,o racsi."d iutn = osn-
ship." '"s" 'e'o"-
Leaving The tosldeace o, D,. 1,ud,ny.o, ~.
reporter fuado l,n wav tn ~. w rl'asun' dne
upon tl!o EooI.tonl,nv hs., 'eH n.y.. .olk aaa nailed
Church, ST. Jacnn H. lf1rr,v v'A's VI f'staous'i
"3fr. lurra:. Lpuan tt,o s:-;,,, ua;,
that Dr. Buiingtor, E.d .oJd e ,bn Re-. W. Son ssy
lyni" '@ ~ bet out o. BROOK
'No, didpt suy TINT ba l,.a t.,, .,,r
Dr. Hall Fp Lut tlo r,y tat b.. t,1a sha I.eV'
1nau IT high position Tint ve,s tin" n ken@ie-
"But Nr, Murrar ns H. fs,a nntt1.g sosng. ,.u.
, 1875-11-10

It u no longer tunircnt for CHILDREN in g,,.
ony 70 attend school until they ase II yoars Old
-,unt'l they Rso II they must continue 10 receiya
instruction IN the oSeni.gs or on t3undsys: ths
nnmeer NJ q LESSONS ranRes weekly froln two ta
pnpll. uoiarls is punished by line or iroprtsons
fnans. Pupils who attend private schools recop-
nIzad by t!e State are held to 10 complying viii,
tue law Up to tho ago OF IT child's education
u super,nendsd By tho State; 81 IL tho child, il
three Years 10 is relcgasad first 10 tla resorva
ne1t 70 the LandWehr. then 70 tue Lsndsturn'
anu not until lle errsoa at the mature eRo OF "a
can 10 call hlmself free man. -
, 1875-11-10
A'" a Dead hog Killed q Nlnn.

i Ss99fE!o 9E!o man in the saioluinr County Of p,,a.
4 .aimsa, aa ls59e hes in tho woody. uo opaued
saboJ teuaTed tAe ansratls, and devised !
II ssT.'e etea1!ying tue pork which HAs altogether
E,stss !. 1his manner of trausporta tion WA
Ekssd r. isy!ag tho hind legs together. pasalug
khf IL t*an.s taesnssa them, spd, the heavy c.1eass
tI,ns on 'tS' ,S easing the Weight on lis nook By
sa III ~ = 'ols leEa With his hapds. II IL pro-
u ELbaap bs aqt T. his WY, and In oidef 10 climb
iii Il taecded bis handa. Accordingly be- r.
vi Is,,;sen Sen hy lifting tho hog over tEe ton rail
has sss ~ !. a1op On tie o1lsr side. A fsr dAys
hHan T. ns,eeas!on Of buazsris attracted a.
asiaa y ~ : locality nhsrq . negro Va found
b otStrA ~ ohe ehe s'do Of rsll-fepco pp4 hog o.
~. sa ese1aaa biz usck down upon % liz v 5.i1 "n,X