davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30
SPLENDID CHANCE

"A FORTUNE.
THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
SATURDAY. OECENrsER rs, 1875.
A GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING
Capital Prize 100000!
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY SIX TICKETS.
$3.50 PRIZES.
IN ALI AMOUNTING IN THE AGGREGATE TO
HALF 4 MILLION IN GOLD!
The Drawing will positively commence 1t TEN |
O'CLOCK on the morning of SATURDAY. Decem-
ber rs 1875, at one Of the largest theatres in the
city. 1t will be conducted with
GRAND PROMENADEC CONCERT,
For which the best musical talent available in |
the country will be eng aged. and to which every
holder Of COUPON TICKET win be entitled to
FRRB ADMISSION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

Bossafh HOUSE,
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI.
VIII reopen on May l. 1875, for the reception
guests, having been newly furnished throughout
Charges moderate.
mhla 6m PETER J. MORTROSs Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

APPROXIMAT PRIZES:
100 approximation Prizes at $500. 500, 600
100 Approximation Prizes ct $780,. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at S15.. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

For which the best musical talent available in
the country will be eng aged. and to which every
holder Of COUPON TICKET win be entitled to
FRRB ADMISSION.
, 1875-05-22

| thaa would Otherwise belong 10 II, may BE-
allowed to offer = word OF explanation without
implying that 1io han said Just What tho "inter-
vicwor" lmputoa to him.
| Ny explanation is thls Nj, Dowon mist not
nasume, nor may 1t DO ansun.ctl in ulp behalt
tl,as ovcry man WHO contributes 10 tho
1naesr"4 f,l i r auy o.. spsoa, sor'a 1 hi
| way respone.bto for l1tn. l profcss to be a
| friend OF 1nankind. l AM not m oton,y OF Atr.
l]owcn; aud an not In any rotations Of hostility
| with l'n But when hutl IN artfos to tho I,l-
friendship to tin proprietor, nor as . teetlulpny
to hia moral character, nor ~ ANYTHING oluo than
"a business transaction" atr. 1soMan IL not ig-
nosa'lt Of tho current maxim that "buss-
llo docs not tnaan to imply that tho pnror-
maker Is Representative CougregatfoIlnat.
Whom llo prints advertisements OF ItiaoIi nlcdt-
cneH, h0 must not bo unlcrAtood aB intending
to dose himself or hta family with tho noHeunls
| ,wlilcl, 10 nGvostisus. Bo vllou write for tho
prosH ask n,ysall what Journals will pay mo for
my labor and through which Of tton' can l,oro
to reach tho laraess number Of tloao roatlerat
| contribute to thn independent soi,.o-
timos to tho Christian Union, aud aouotlnes to
other Journals; never ~ giving my testimony III
favur of tho propricsore or lhe olitora, nor Al
for otf,or rcAsouA such as hnyo Indicated. Aud
lost 10 nltAunderstootl let tuo nay that, In my
opinion, tho. journal Of which Mr. Bowen is
propEiesor has greas5y improved tn all tho
Qualit!en OF good newspaper since Il cenHed
70 bo tile vehicle Of Alr. Tilton's temoral-
izlnE fo1llcs, aud especially citco tho prencnt
cdois began 10 gnide it; yet l must csntess
that AM bv lio 1nealla constant reador OF IT,
anil MY commendatfon mtlst not bo tnken for
moro than It tu worth. 1t sllay no that ehtaonl
| 1t moro highly AZ compared with eUnlo utLer
Journals. because. seeing less OF 1t, Layo LEM
| occasion to tlnd fault Nith il.
I And lin f}rrr $oYs
, 1875-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho rcgulur monthly busiuess meeting Of the
Womnn's Christian Temperance Union OF tho
Wost silo will ho held In tho Union Park Con-
gregatoual Ohnrch to-day at 8 p. m.
Tho Ladies' Committee Of tho Nashingtonian
Homo will give dtnner Of welcome at tho
pnlmor House this ayening to the delegates OF
thu Hight Worthy Grand Lodge OF tho World I.
o. @. r. A general invitation IL extended TO all
the members OF tho Order IN tho city, and tn,
Committee urgo avory friend to Rttonti, and hope
for q largo gathering. Tickets are placcd at u
each. They may DO had at tho hotel.
Miss Anna E. Dickinson will locsure to-mor-
row afternoon At 8 o'clock st 3tcCorm1ck's Hall
on "Bocial 1loforsn," u,<lor tho auspices Of tho
Wosnan'a ro1yaechnlo Boooty. This Ia Nh GU
tlrcly now locturo, mud was tlrat delivered short
tins ago IN 6tofnwaY Hall, Now York. to . largo
Of the preas. Tho ad!nitt.nno'fao has heon
A7ol at MI oztroucy 1ow figure. 10 that ali may
improve opportunity to boar Aiss Dickinson.
, 1875-05-22
LOCAL. LETTERS,
LII, ROOT 1XpLAISS,

To the Elitor Of I'ho Chicago Iyton,e:
CHICAGO, May 21.-THE Tn1DuNe thia norn-
tngt aud other pspors suuounoo In tbs SPRING
fold dispatches that ths Isatiroad and Warehouse
Commissioners refused to allow my bill paid BY
s1r. Harper tho Gsaiu Inspector, for eorviccs in
getting Morton held TO ball, 1t is pretty big
thing to telegraph! Tho dspatcheG state tho
amount waa q, ,oJ0. Thia is matako. Tho Liil
waa s75. I find around town i! ID charged up
agalnB. Harpor md myself that RIO divided thu
mo:,ev. / think tho Railroad and Wasoauslss
Commissioners deserve great dcal OF crcdit
for tho sudden stratum Of honesty thor
have fallau into by refusing to allow uaruor'a
lii fer exnonaoa, anu my bill for fccs III tho
Morton matter, especially when it IN well known
tho DGas1 wha aa solicitoua III tho Iuupector t.
have tho guilty party brought to Justice in tlat
cnsa. nhnoyor liz might To! Tho bills NERO
right. aud ought to 10 allowed. Tho object Of
tho effort made vas 10 protect tho 1uBpcc.lou
Department. aa1 tho Donrd WA 50 anxious
that tlis object should 10 accompliBl-
cd That thoy. sout Quo Of their n,lmbor
TO Iutllnua about tho Morton DusineAa.
refer to luLgs Stee!o. who promptly filed his
own bill for hia oxpeaacs and tho same WA
promptly allowed by tho l,oard. and aa promptly
paid bY Mr.. Harper. While tho Commissioners
aro engaged In tho economical busintas OF ra-
lectinE tho bill for Harpora nzpouHcs III tls Nor
ton mAtler 1t might be vol that lboy direct AIR.
Stooio to pay hack tbs amount ho got for LIS OK
penses. Tho guostlon IL, "WlloEo OK ia eo1ed 7"
JAMES =. IuoT,
, 1875-05-22

A p3o,o - rr,,,+,o A Ax,,,-,5 ~, 11,o.,a
- ,rs Itauo sosuao t".Go ~ a1ouL.1 sao ~ oE!a'
iotfe u now lying IN tno port OF NOW York tho
American aip Agra, In connection with wllch vcasel
there Il, m eycntful history Of II. American nt,no Tha
.o"ee. wa onu'o y eal'' oLs' "uo saaca net' Ana
mo eomp<h'on Oh MS long sna adventurous vo5age
rms hs witc, an accomplished pianste In tho month
IN tho csh,n ~ sha -oo shin srs ~ her osn.,u for
~. ~ 49, " .4es ~ ...s.i. -. ~ .,s. ~. ~.
long sea-yoyagea Intended to bs taken. In tho latter
rart Of lbs month tie vctsel sailed from New
.o'A ut"' .os "o.oa'ao. AuA.ss. ui'A.o
70 oniAat 1oFaas sha Aaaiat 1etufnln9 10
New York after an abscueo OF nfteen mouths.
, 1875-05-22

tVaFA4CA VI AESAAAONIt
Mention Was male In these columns = tow
Gays ago Of tho Issue Of . writ Of habeas cor.
pus, in tho Criminal Court, at tho INSTANCE OF
james poots, for tho surrender OF tho body oi
Ills Eos,, John poota, aged years, who, 1t wns
alleged, WAS In tho custody OF John aud Lu,liaa
Phillips, living at No. 2sl ASHLAND Rvonuo The
writ WAS duly executed. md yesterday afternoon
TIC tElsht-oyed little fellow sRs befole Ju1EH
naos,,, s,;, accompanied =; by quite hesy of tic
THE EVIDENCE
sliciled showed tha: IN nceen,hor, 1871, Mr..
toota loaI 4-ycar-ol hoy tlAt the bpy Ind n
tcar oSGr Ills Lett cye. tnl w1rt behind hid tutt
eur. All search fot him proved unayailing uutI
Tho 18th 1lbs.: wheu an elder son OF 'pootB
noticed child on AAllland ayeuue answering
the lad, foAna where ho was staying, aud re-
ported 10 LUIS father.
TIE OTHER slpH
OF tho case Was, In b5iol, that, in january 1871
Mr.. Phillips found the Guild, ..n dispute in tl,e
hladisou Street Statlon. aud no Que cstmiup it,
he took 1t homo with him, and had s!nco carcd
for 1t. When he took tho child, 1t llad pone OF
tho marks by which tho alleged parents iJeuti-
Led it; but tho marks had Bluco 9ppc2tod, d,-ths
eonr oyer tie ego being occas!onoa By fall nptl
Tie wsrk cropping out naturally.
The eYidanco To substautiate both sidoa Of tho
case waA abundant, and "Jolnuy" looked On
end listened without lusnifes:iqy any undue In.
teEsst. Although tho Court was iuau8ant, na,
bold oYcr sftol aajoUrpMont lonrt the oyiaero
was not Ill iu. The cAso Has anaIly passed to
one week.
QUITE i scENx
MAJ presented 1T TIE cioss OF court. Thu HQtua.
claiming to b the mother OF tho child, thinkt:,.
4hs Cou1 t had decided In her fayo1, m4to . gual
for the little fellow. in which sb0 Was je1as4 b,
, 1875-05-22
SUBURBAN..
NQl1QAN rAEtK.

oless Pt0p"'o',ope @to nss'uk ~ tn's p'aco
TOT the morgan iaIk secohd annual party 70
tako place on tho 2sth day Of May At their hail.
Inyitations wero given out = wook ago, and souae
of Ch,caro.s boat neonls bayo dccIde3 ~ ho
,x..sr, A. ~. ~, 1t,,i.o, a,,.siss -. w.
P.eseh'' "a ou'S 'ots !1!nl'eo 'lanDat ot H.
Vlsastona haEe been sent out tho patty 10 TO 5o a
very aclcct one, tho managers wanting no. .
largo crowd but pleasant ous, and thsy viii
.nara ,'aithor r,i,s ,,nr arnonuc m m,to i,
able. caterer las been ntod 70 taAo caro- Of
Tho ehfabiea, anu uot1leta td!l orchestra will
bo In attendance. Should Tue orenlng DO q good
QUO thia party will undoubtedly be ono Of the
hest that Was over gotten up at suburban
to"n.
s,ixs ,ss rn,,tci ia Tonn;Sn, inns. w saut
=. - nrs.ra ,r1 ..tcu IN h,s rs.;s..ss Ioa.a
r. r. a II iuat" at hss aold s elerant So,1" neto TO-
Wnb..h " .yar's tnd - l,n,,obt ts1"n ho.a 's III 0
, 1875-05-22
OCEAN FRefGHrs At BOSTON,

BEEtt1E Utabd{fH 70 TIE LH7fd76 7$16NH1.
BosroS May 9l.-James E. Woods, freight
broker, No. State Htraes, reports tho following
TIle supply Of tonnage suitable for grain.cargoes
is considerably larger than last week, md tho
approach Of wnrn1 weather cauges Boston Hhip-
pors 10 DO very cautious Rates are worry
weak, and desirable vessels aso TO DO had
at almost any prico. Vessels have boan oHercd
freely ut 4h i'd per 1nestof for grain to Cork fur
or.iers Of Az direct but ono csartcr has boon Of
fccted-tnat OF m Eng!lHh bark outiro, With tG,-
600 buahels to London at IA por quarter. Tho
only vcnscl OIL the borth for Liverpool IL engaged
full OF tho four Ycs4olB loading for 1.o:idois
three are ongnged full mad lie other ie ~ngaging
oi1-cako at 1is Cd por ton, aud measurement
goods at t59e2gs per ton.
, 1875-05-22

ttiee Of tho County Board hc!d meosing yester..
day afternoon aud audited bills TO tho amolint Of
$3,n00, nlatfo In connection with tho conaerno-
tton at tho lusaEo AtYlunn. Tho architect Of tho
work reported that tho bondsnan Of the con-
tractor for furnishing cut-stonc wha sending out
work would nuw 70 on uniiterrnPteuly. Ia the
event OF stons being nslars, the Commlstees
adopted M order aalsin3 tho Doard for the priv-
legs Of fnnking purchases.
, 1875-05-22

LETTEN FtE0M THE uEF. ul. LEVTAhU NACOWt
NEW HAVEN, May 10, 1B7o.-To Inc Editor Of
The Ne.o York TRIBUNE: IL \ reported "inter-
viom" Mr. Horny u. bowen Ia represented ~
claiming that l tn distinction from my son, tie
ner- George D. Daeou) atn ~ possonal fsioud
ofhis," and ~ saJIng, In confirmation Of that
claim, that an - regular contributor 10 tho
independent" Ha ought not to be held
responsible for representation made by
IN "interrlsHor." Yet, inAmuch ~ tho
representation h1 bAan made In ciroum-
stances which, give y more stspldaaass
, 1875-05-22
Wohi's CofTaa.J.o,,ne,

$50 1tAdlnou strtet, 7. II. @. 4. Balng. By inv1tA-
lon Of L. II. Michael, Tho gentie1nany proprietor.
ysed tho 4bove house lszt evening" and found oaa Of
tho most EpAcIous nnd c!egsntJaanged coGco-houaes
In tbs city. Mr. Mtehst! has placed the management
in tbs handa Of Max Wohl. whose pastries are we'll
known to tho public. A visit Will we'll repay those
scehIng Refreshments, etc. They opeu this morning.
, 1875-05-22

made sInge-brcsstcd without COLLAR with ehsr four
Or arc buttons, Tho favorite atye this season and
an tumeqss stock OF them be found 1t 1sA and l9o
state street h. ]. Nut.og, tho O. o. D. clothlor Il
l.w.ya "on hand {" wlih The most popular 13rosdway
syIes sud jus now bin tables sro laden with spriu1
aud summer suls and aeaaonable garments Tor men,
youth. boyS. and children.
, 1875-05-22

Tho droat ovorland Sunday Mail Train
will leave chcago Sunday MAY 49, 1t 1o15 M, via
CAlcago, lock Island Pacific lksroad, stopping 1T
all regular Stations OF tho main line, eonnsc.ug 1t
omahs with Monday morning expraaa for Denver sad
San Frna.c1fco.
Ticteta vla Chicago Northwestern nr Chicago, Bur-
lington Quincy Railroads Will b. taloa Oh th!s train,
, 1875-05-22

her friends. aIi Of whom wers Dobemians. Mr.
Phillips. Of course resislcl tin aeshnlt. and FOR
tmo tho BAIL ts had all they 10 to PRESERVE
evon tho toubtance uf otder. Finally tue sltua-
capo with ts,o child by sida-doos. followed,
however, by tina claimants.
, 1875-05-22

Ask Them the Prioa OF Bedding.
We mean HNgor, jenkins Fazon, House Furplsh-
Ing Row. ~ and 25t ssto street. where they manuiao
some Of lhets nguses for ntat-cla.a material.
, 1875-05-22
TuEflER.

iUFF|EHs
MOTION Fol1 CHASfiE GR VENICE.
THO motion for ehango Of venuc in1he case
Of llOdolp1lus i. Turner vaa sgsin taken up III
tho Crinainnl Court yesterday morning.
1Ir. Constantine continued tue reading Of tho
petition Of tho defendant. which vas unfinished
tho day proTioua. Several npccilnou ailidavts
wero t'oa rcad. setting forth tho substance Of
the petitlon,-l],at tho public mlnd was 80 biased
that tho defendant could not aecuro an impartial
trial.
Aft,r tic conclusion Of tho readng. tho States
Attorney raised technical objection to the
wording OF tho petition, claiming that it had been
drawn under M Old statuto, oto. Tho objection
wns argued aid oYcrrulct, when Hr. Darnum,
for tho people, Introduced nnety-tiro counter-
ai:lavits. hnong tho a,6darltu mas enc by
icorgo r. ILL. tho prosecuting wisncss, I'll
wiitl, It Eot torih tint Turner's object n do
ma1lltng q c!,ar3a Of ycnic was to secure dclay
mud timo to slirit away Witnesses against him,
and thai llo CI,rner) had already attempted to
brihe cne Patseu, . witnoeB.
2lr. Constantine rop1lod NTH tho affidavit Of
tho defendant totally donynX tho allegations Of
Till. and asserting that he had had no col,naans
cation whRtoTer viii, Patten, or any OF tho Wit
ncs.cs. direct or Indirect.
Tho Argument OF tho nation was thea, By co.,
sent Of tho counsel OH both sides. passed until
l,oon to-day. wl,oM It expected t4at tho appica.
ton will DO disposed Of.
, 1875-05-22
Pianos aud Organs,

one hundred p!aaoa and organs 10 rent also sseond-
hand pianos for sails at great bargans, TO mako room
for nav ssoct. v. ". K14pAL1, a.sts aud Adaus
4tEeAt1.
, 1875-05-22

Will nsves bs required to wrench ecaycd tooth from
Tie mouth Of any onc who habually 1nsnpulates hta
hor testh with Bo.edont. It prevents al dantal
diAease.
, 1875-05-22
Clan E1nra

All inyalida will learn something to their advantage
by writing to O. O. h n, II, Parks. wsukeg.n Ill.,, and
obtaining circular In regard 10 tho sn,oat uaRla
cures performed BY ths use Of Glen Fioss Mineral
WHter.
, 1875-05-22
THE REV. Nh. GORDON.

THE REV. Mr.. GORDON.
ITS rnfsxpB AnE FINDING it,st CHURCH.
A moetinr Of tho Society Of DapttAts scoontIy
formed nitl, view to organizing nov church,
with tho Eov. john tioriou formerly Of the
Western Ayenuo BAPTIST Church, AZ It's paa.or,
waa held yastcrtay evonsng at the Irving PLACE
Church. nbons seve1ty-nTc poople being present.
Tho Chair WAS taken by 1fr. ". H. Dodge, Afr.
1},rtl acting ns Set,reiary.
Tho Cl.nir announced that tho object Of tho
meeting WIS tho taking further nteps TO create a
new church for Tho p1lrpuao Of retaining tho
tho WcRsosn Avenue Baptist Chis.ch.
The Secretary read toe minutes OF tho pre-
vlono n1ceting, wiicl, werc adopted. -.
III. John ta'1oson on bshalt Or :ho Execn- "a
tive Committee, Gsatod that tl,or hnsl Medo i'll.
tlr,iriea regarding tho mourning of place OF
worohi7, nnd had cono to tho conti'lston
that tho most Euitaolc building hynsa.
bio waH tho old Congr o9asonal ci9tch at
tho snrthvcst corner uf tftccn H'h1 WASHINGTON
streets. which could be secs;Ica ns rontht ol $50
per month for $'i,nIar Eeryiccs, AID 2l5 per
mouth additional II tho cu1'ifch were occupied
"Wednesday ovcnn:e.
Tho Secretary read n constitution which lad
l,een prepared by committee appointed fur tho
purpose, wi,icl, "sa u,i*n:nonaly adopted AID
HlSncl by Ill thugs i,reh.:n. L: the nleotluE.
On inG: io, tho EXECUTIVE t:OalElittsa ~o:o NIL
thor.zcd to sact1ro ths uitl,rch 1t tho cornor Of
WnaJiIngsou AMI urccu at1eotB.
Mr. Jameson 1tatcd that It would DO bcss to
leasc tho cllurtit FROM tho first Sunday in juno,
by w1lic!, tino tho lsov. Mr.. QoruGn Houla have
returned to tho city. Will regard TO tho gues-
sful, of funls. l,a bco. cd thGt rlo It wouisi 10
necessary ~ nubserlbo to Vey tho ron: in advance
for tho frs: month, aud to bny ncccssary cl,airs
tlcre waK no Autlb. that n1tcr tie aorsicca cou-
Incncod tho nono7 would como in sass enough
to eotls tho question Of tho financial stcccss Of
ihe Soriety.
aIr. Jsrica Coyno siggcstcd that sub7crip-
:ion 10 Il u,ce saken UP r:nouE tic memberu Of
Rho tnectnr j:tcEa:t.
III arcar!aucn :YItn tho suggestion n nubscrf2-
.ion was ,xkcn up and the Ian, Of S14l vAs re-
allied.
On motion, It was resolved to havo printed
slips prepared wtil which tho friends Of tls
cs,lac could Eolscit subscriptions.
On motion, it waa resolved to hold the neat
meeting "Wednesday evening, the place to bc AL
n0unccd previously.
Tho meotnS snrl1 adjourned.
, 1875-05-22
Hto,nwav UprlHht PtAuos,

- Z
Ths seysrl hundred Of thAss supsSb iustTum anta
nov IN use In this city hsys without = un&ts sxosp-
tozy Si7Ak thA Ras4 pr3pslssa ssststAc1a4. Tnsy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
History Of District No. ), Portage Twp.


The next teacher was young lady liv-
ing in the township and very competent
teacher. She taught two terms--one winter
and one summer. Since that time we have
had great many different teachers; some
good and others not worthy the name Of
teacher A large number Of the telcherS
taught their first term here, several their
last term and four or FIVE their only term;
two we're dismissed and another gave up
the school before she had finished the term.
About 6ve years ago the district built
new school house. The first teacher en-
ployed to teach in the new school house
was Mr.. e. T. Hays, who taught three terms;'
the next was Mrs. Cory Z. Cellers, who
also taught three terms. She was very
efficient teacher and greatly beloved by her
scholaIs she would probably have still
continued 10 teach In the district had not
her health failed. She rested one summer,
then bid adien TO seholars and friends anu
went to her home, mourned by all that
knew her. Many young hearts were made
aad when her useful life closed.
The next teacher employed was Miss Jen-
ME Enice, who has taught two terms and
given good satisfaction. To show the diff
ference in wages, may here say that the
first teacher received 81 374 per week and
the last 81 rs per day. The school is now
we'll advanced and the district has furnish
ed, in all, 6ye1teachers. ADoLPHUs.
JERRY Cry, April 10, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
A VALUABLE BOOK.

The Political, Personal and Property Rights
Of Gtisen of the United States-.H .Hot0 10
exercise and How 10 Preserve them; by The.
ophilus Parsons, Ill, d.
National Publishing Co., Cincinnati, o.
A careful perusal of this work will con-
vey an adequate understanding of all legal
questions arising in public or private life,
for it gives clear explanation of those
universally recognized principles, on which
are based all existing laws enacted to Sc
cure US in the enjoyment OF our rights and
privileges.
That every one should be we'll informed
concerning the rights and duties of the cit
i1en, is OF the greatest importance in this
country where he participates so freely and
SO directly in the affairs of government.
This volume will prove of great value
to the statesmen and to lawyers, and cam
not but be eminently useful to the citizen
OF every class and calling.
The ability, accuracy and long expert
ence OF the author as a law writer and
teacher, are sufficient guaranty that the
work is one of merit and usefulness. The
Language OF the author is simple, he elm
mates from it those abstruse phrases 30
common In most law books and brings his
subjects within the comprehension Of those
.unlearned in the law.
Hisexplanation of the causes which led
to the framing and adoption of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States and it's princi-
pies and purposes, is alone well worth the
cost OF the volume to every one who as
pires to the full enjoyment of the privil-
eges guaranteed him by the Supreme Law
OF the land. The vast amount of useful
knowledge, the excellent forms, the rules
for the organization, and procedure of de-
Lucrative bodies and the glossary of law
terms in common use make this work one
OF great popular value.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway.

This pioneer line Of Railway tn the Great
Southwest, starting as it d"es from Hanni-
bal, No., where il connects with the numer-
OnA III mes Of Railway from the z 'St and North)
also from the great city OF 81. Louis where
all lines from the East North and South make
direct connections with their through trains
and the country through which 1t passes Is the
Ansst on the Glabe. viz: Through Central
Missouri. Sonthsrn Kansas aud the Indian Nat
tinn tn Texas, whore Il connects With the orea
Trank line af Texas THE Houston and Texas
Central R'y. which. with its numerous branch
IS and oouuec ions, oders'the traveller short
v., quicker and consequently cheaper route TO
reach tho mos. important paints IN the empire
Of the Southwest. Thr"mgh trains thorough
" equipped with Puiimau Sleeping Cars.
Westinghouse Air Brake aud all tho mndern
Don venienees Of Railway travelling, leave Han
nibai and st. Inuis daily. running through TO
Hausion Texas without change of cars Then
with their branch line from Junction City
Kansas, which traverses the whole length OF
the beautiful Eeoshn Valley aud connects with
che maiu line az Parsons. Kan, and their ar
ungenenis with connecting lines from Kansas
CITY tor the travel from the Great Northwest.
sruly it can be said OF IL. lis the Great Amsri-
can Thoroughfare The
LAND DEPARTMENT
S0f this road have for sale along the line Of
Road in the Great Neosho Valley, over ONE
NILLI0S ACRES uf Chnice Farming, Fruit and
stock Lands, on ten years credit, at Low
<ES. They offrr great inducements fr the
year 1878, Tor colonies and families 20 settle on
their lands. s .ecinl low rates fur transporta
tion, aisn maps, time cards md all information
can be had by addressing the General Passen-
ger Department. Sedalih. Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
now NEAR.
ny MABEL E HASTINGS.

How near thou art, yet oh how far,
Thy dear form seems to be;
fancy do hear thy voice,
Thy sweet face / can see,
Yet when | speak no lips reply.
My words unheeded fall;
Ills then | know thou art not nigh,
Or thou wouldst heed my call.
How near thou art, yet oh how far,
Doth long miles us divide,
Or doth chilling coldness mar
And keep me from thy side7
know thy lips have never broke
Or marred the blissful dream,
A shadow now doth surely float
,e Atkwart affections CLEAN.
How hearaB aBheu art, and yet so far,
Il l miss thy presence hore;
Dost know thou art my guiding star,
Dost know thou art 80 dear2
Dost know watch and dream in vair
To. meet thee here once more?
Say, wilt thou surely come again,
Or is thy coming o'erH
South TOLEDO, April, 1875.