davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
NATIONAL THEATRE.

THE PARIS AND NETWORK SUCCESS OF1s-5.
GIROFLE-GIROFLA
Commencing Monday EVENING, March g,
for six nights and one matinee only, first prOduc-
uon IN WashtnEtGn of lecOcq's last and most sue
cessful Ut era BOUffP,
GIROFLE-GIROFLA!
the reigning sensation CT 60 European cities and
the great nuSc9l event of the year, which will be
d: oduced with entirely new costumes properties,
gorgeous mse-en-scene and the iden tiC1l New York
cast, prPst nting Tor the first time IN Washington
MILE GORALlE GEOFFkUY,
PIima Donna from the leading Partisan theatres;
MILE lEONTINE MINELLI,
MILES Kid, DOrel, Vandamme. Perraut, Julien,
Clancy MONS. 6. DE QUERCY,
Principal Tenor from the Partisan Opera Comluue:
Messrs. Valare, Walter, Genot, Salvador, Day Ais,
Perrant, Iuat, &C., &c. GRAND CHORUS and
ORCHESTRA, comprising 80 performers, under
the direction of MONS. e. VAN GHELE.
GlROFLE-GIROFLA.
will be presented with the same completeness Of all
detail characterized its Fifty consecutive repre-
sentatiOns in New York. Admis sion, 81; Reserved
Seats, 50 cents extra: Gallery, so cts. Seats for
sale at MetZerott's Music Store and at Box ONCE
of Theatre. mh22-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
Inviting ScrapS.

AS q general thing people are not fond of scraps,
but as presented by Mr.. E. @. Townsend in his
fascinating lecture they become rGrc-bitS OF intel
leetual pleasure. They can be had at Mount
Zion IN. e. church, next Monday evening, for
twenty-five cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
CITY ITEMS.

GENTLEMEN'S Those who desire
SPRING CLOTHING, to dress we'll and
YOUTHS tsstefully, and to
SPRING CLOTHING, do so ecOnom-
BOYS Cically, are recon-
SPRING CLOTHING, mended to ex-
CHlLDREN'S anime our stock
SPRING CLOTHING, Of
READY MADE CLOTHING AND FUR
NISHlNG GOODS.
PRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST ELSE
WHERE.
NOAH WALKER & Co,
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
A May Queen Elected.

Atameeting Of the pupils OF Prof. J. r, GTlls
dancing school, held on Thursday evening, Miss
Annie Mcnamara was elected Queen Of May for
the ball to be held at Marini's hall on May Q,
Miss Rachel Stella was elected Que en- Of Beauty,
Miss Barbara Woodwork, Queen OF Flowers,
and Miss Lille Arnold, Goddess OF Liberty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

: u
NHNNNSo.NNNNNONDO ONOooINONONNNO
VEGETTrIE
WILL CURE
SCR OF A,
ScrofulOus HumOr.
yEeETINE win eradicate from the system every
permanently cured thousands in Boston and V Vi:
einity who had been long and painful sufferers.
Cancer, CancerOus HumOr.
The marvellous effect OF VEGErIEE in cass of
profound Attention the medicai Taen me most
whom are prescribing VRGETINE to their patients.
Canker.
VESETINE has never failed to cure the most in
flexible case OF Canker.
Mereurial Diseases.
,S The ssrS meets with wonderful
Pain in the Bones.
In tbs complaint the VEGETINE is the great
remedy, as 1t removes from the system the produc-
Salt Rheum.
ETINE. -
Erysfpelas.
YEGETIvE has never failed to cure the most in
Veterate case Of ErysiDelas.
Pimples and HumOrs on the Face.
Reason should teach us that q blotchy, rough or
pimpled skin depends entirely upon an internal
ina defect. YEGETINE is the great blood pGriaeT.
TumOrs, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are causcd BY an impure state of the blood.
these complaints wall disappear.
Catarrh.
can be Obtained through the blood. YEGETINE is
the great blood purifier.
Constipation.
YFGETINE roes not act as a cathartic to debIi-
tate the DoWels but cleanSes all the organs, ina
bling each to perform the functions uevOlying
upon them.
Piles,
vEGETINE has restored thousands to health who
have been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
If VEGETINE is taken regularly. according to
directions, . certain and speedy cure will fellow
its use.
Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE Is not stimulating bitters which
creates a hctitiOus appetite, but a gentle tonic,
which assists nature to restore the stomach to
healthy action.
Female Weakness.
VEGETISE acts directly upon the causes of these
complaints. 1t invigorates and strengthens the
whole 81 stem, acts upon the secretiYe organs and
allays Inflammation.
General Debility.
In this comp laint the good effects Of the VEGE-
TINE are realized Immediately after commencing
TO take It; as debility denotes deficiency of the
blood, and VEGETISE acts directly upon the blood.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
mh3l-w&stf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
A VENUE THEATRE.

MONDAY, March %, engagement of Mr. WILL
LIAM nEXERE, in mis- great character of RIP
VAN WRINKLE, with a powerful cast. First APP
pearance in this city of Francois. the Magic Prince
Mesmerist, Chemist, Nentriloquist and Fire-eater,
First appearance Of Mile CaTollsta, the Daring
Tight ope ArIt, Vocalist, Danseuse and Protea1
Actress. Second week OF Miss Ella Sheldon,
Americas greatest Song and Dance adv and
Serio-Comc Pearl. Second week OF Mile AzaIia,
the beautiful and beWitching lady, in her wonder
full Second-sight Reading. assisted by Johnny
Harris. Our fvOrites, Charles 7. Ellis, John
Forbes, Miss Jessie Howard, Miss Lou Edwards.
mh3Q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

ACCOUNT OF THE TRIP AROUND.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
NORFOLK THEDISTRICT

ARRIVAL OF THE JANE MosELEY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NE~ BOOKS; ~
WIN. BALLANTYNE'S, No. 428 Seventh street.
DIR. McCosh's Reply to Tyndall.
Nature and the Bible, by Prof. Dawson.
The Swallowed Home and Light Beyond by Brick
All about Jesus, Rev. A. Dickson.
Earth's Morning; or, Thoughts on Genesis.
sp2-tf NC
THE NEW BOOKS.
Cherblietz,s Romance Of an Honest Woman. 81 50
Globe Dictionary Of the English Language;
~ ILLUSTRATORS. %
Adams Lie Of John Quincy Adams; vol. So. %
Bennet's Winter and Spring on the Mediter-
IngeTsoPis Fears for the demo: ricy 8
G5sSPts s Syss ~ yE5fsSSTy
Settlements Troy and its Remains Il 50
FASHION LEADERS
In SupeFnne Stationery.
.r1soLo moNs 4 Chaplain,
apl-f 81 Pennsylvania avenue.
NEW PUBLIOATI OaS.
Tie W9lderrdT LIE. By i Ibyss Set0s D.
Generaish5p; or, How to Manage Ny Husband. By
Alice Brand; = romance of the Capital. By Hon.
Draw Poker BY Hon. R. E. schenck.
Poem read at the soeisl Reunion Of the Yale
Alumni Association, Washington, February n
1875. By O. c. Cox. class Of IS.
Conflict Between Religion and Science-Drapef
Law and Lady Wilkle Collins.
Llnley Rockford. By Justin Mccarthy.
Character Sketches. By Norman Mcleod, DID.
Greyille Memoirs. Bric-a- Brac-Series.
Hs TS WIZ Fn ~ rs ssr e.s%@e5 Ames
Testimony Of the EVsngellsts. (GreenleaE)
The Ticnborne Trial.
FOR SALE BY
W. II. & o. H. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS,
rs Pennsylvania avenue.
mhS1-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

George H. Plant & Co., the owners of the Mose.
ley purpose 10 run the vessel to the points along
the route in connection with the MeFchsnts' and
Miners Transportation Company of Boston. and
the Old Dominion Steamship Company of New
York, and arrangements are also being made
with the Pennsylvania Central railroad 70 make
connection at Pope's creek for Baltimore, PhiIa.
delphia and New York by rail, thereby saving the
traveller to these points from two to three hours
over any other route. Il is expected that the
steamer Lady Of the Lake, which Is now under
going repairs at Harlan & HolIinKsworth's ship.
yard at Wilmington, Delaware, win be com.
pleted by the Goth of May, when she will run in
connection with the Moseley, THUS giving a daily
line to and from Norfolk. It is also intended to
place on these boats pianos and every arrange
meDt for dancing. TITS further intended to STOP
at all points along the route where freight is
offered, and thereby make the boats an accom-
mediation TO ALL
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
While the Moseley was about entering the
Capes on wednesday morning, Capt Baldwin
her commander, observed q large steamship civ.
ing distress signals. At the same time the Unit
ted states revenue cutter, commanded by Capt
Warren, was seen bearing towards the Distressed
vessel which proved to have been The stesmsbin
Leo, Of the New York and Savannah line, and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
mh3I-w&Stf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

DEATH OF GENERAL GEORGE E. PICKET
General George E. Picket died after a brief
illness in Norfolk Va, at the age of fifty
years.
General Picket was one of the most distin
guished generals in the confederate army.
His division bore throughout the war a reputa-
ton for intrepid courage, which found, per-
haps, its most brilliant illustration on the Sec
ond day of the disastrous battle of Gettvs-
burg, Pa, July 3, 1868. He was1 graduate
at West Point, but on the breaking out of the
war took the side of his section, and ives soon
in command Of q brigade and subsequently of
division in Longstrect's corps CT General
Lees army. He led his troops in nearly every
principal battle fought in Virginia, and was
especially distinguished in the battles around
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Manassas,
Va. and also at Anteiam, Nd, and Gettysburg.
Pa; at Knoxville, Tenn, and in the stubbornly
fought and final battles of the war around Pc
tersburg, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12
The State Debt.

The Lynchburg Republican has been dis.
cussing the question of the public debt, and the
States obligations and duty, with eminent
fairness and ability. lii recent issue of that
paper we find the following just views on
the subject:
The Petersburg Iader and Appeal, which Is
one Of our most valuable exchanges, and Is
very sound OH the debt question, contains in
its issue of Friday a very sensible, discreet and
well considered article on the subject of COM
promising the public debt. We fully agree
with it i'll believing that the bondholdcls would
find it to their interest to make some satisfac-
tory arrangement with the State, which would
reduce the amount of principal, or the rate Of
interest, and at the same time secure the
prompt payment Of one or both. While we
have contendcd that the State is bound by law
and honor, to comply with her obligations al
ready made, we have at the same time stated
that if her creditors were willing to make any
concessions to her, in view of the terrible los
scs she has sustained, we think they should be
accepted by the State.
Our position is simply this: we intend to
maintain the honor and integrity of the State,
by strict compliance with the obligations, un-
til those obligations have been modified by an
agreement between the two contracting par
ties. We do not intend to attempt to force
upon the creditors Of the State any modifica-
ton Of their contract, but we plant ourselves
upon the broad basis and golden rule, of ''do-
ing unto others as we would have them do un-
to u.s. 1t is too mrch like highway robbery
to say to the creditors of the State, ''unless
you accede to OUR terms we will repudate the
whole debt and pay you nothing" We think
that our true position is, to say to our creditor:
''We will pay every cent now that we are able
to pay, and if we ever get able, we will pay
all: but in view of the misfOrtunes of our
State, we think you might make some conces-
sions.''
Whatever agreement can be fairly and hon.
orably made with our creditors, by which our
debt can be reduced, we are willing to accept,
but we are not willing that the State should
place herself in the position of refusing to COM
ply with agreements already made, and de-
clared to be binding upon her by the highest
judicial authority in the State. Until her con-
tracts are modified by competent authority,
we shall insist that they shall be strictly COM
piled with, so far as we are able.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12
Evening in Summer.

Evening in Summer.
DOUBT.
oh love of NINE we sit beneath this tree,
We SMILE and all is exquisite to see;
The moon, the earth, the heavens are al So lar
The very centre of the world are We
And vet meath all our hapI mess, there lie
Dim doubts and fears, forever lurking night;
We are too happy now, one moments space,
Then love, and life, and all take wing and lily. si
Where shall we be hundred years from now :?
Where we're we but a hundred years ago!
Behind, before, there hangs solemn veil
What was or shall be- neither do we Know.
passing CLEAN, called life is DER US thrown,
Then swift we fit into the dark unknown;
AS we have come we go-no voice comes back
From that deep silence where we wend alone.
Stay! stay! oh, ever-feeing Time, thy flight!
Make this one happy moment infinite;
Now while touch the heavens. and stand on earth
And love makes mystical all sound and ynt.
No! the sad moon, SO plaintive and SO fair,
Hath seen how many here now we are,
As happy in their perfectness of love-
And seen nnmoved, as many in despair
She will arise, and through the darkling trees
Gave down, as now, through countless centuries,
While other lovers here shall breathe their VOWS
When we have vanished like the passing breeze.
Oh, dreadful mystery! Thought beats its wings
And strains against the utmost bound OF thlngs'
md drops exhausted back to earth again,
And means, distressed by vain imagnings.
Each to himself, in all his hopes and dreams,
The very centre of creation seems;
And death and blank humiliation each
AS some impossible vague terror deems.
Yet the countless myriads that have gone,
The countless myriads that are coming on,
Are all immortal? All! the thought recolls
From that vast crowd of living, and sinks down.
But what if all in all be and here?
The rest. illusions shaped by hope and fear
And thou and I, with all our life and love,
| End like this insect that is f1uttering near?
| If virtue be cheat child to soothe,
| And heaven lie invented but III ruin,
| 10 hide the horror of eternal death
| Knowing that madness would be born of truth?
| Who knows Who knows Since God hath shut the
door
That opens out into the waste before,
Vaiuly we peep aud pry, vainly we talk,
And vain in all our logic and our lore.
Wat will be, VII be, though we laugh an weep
Love is the happy dream oil iife's brief sieep
And we shall wake at last, and knoW-or else
In deaths kind arms find Observation-Disclosures
Ah love! what then is left to US but trust,
That somewhat in shall survive our dust
That heaven shall be at last-and life and love
Be purified of all earth's dregs and must?
Then let our life and thought no more be vext
By this dark probem-nor our hearts perplext
To solve the secret that torments US here;
Love is earths heaven-and we will wait the next
W W. Story.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

destructive fire occurred in Charlottesville
on Wednesday night about - O'Clock, near the
University Of Virginia, which resulted in the
burning of block of buildings owned by sDa-
vid Henkle, of Augusta county, land Daniel
Ager. A part OF the building was occupied by
John Yokum as 4 grocery store, and in anoth-
er portion were two billiard tables belonging
to Mr.. E. E. Baily. Every effort was made by
the people to save the property, but alto 10
purpose. The property was insured in the
Southern Mutual Insurance Company for s., 900,
which will cover the loss to the owners. Mr..
Baily's loss is $3.50, ON which there was no in
surance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The interest in the Duncan, Sherman & Co.
failure in New York centers chiefly in the re-
ported transfers of zeal estate made by MEM
bers of the firm prior to the announcement Of
the failure amounting to a million and quar-
ter of dollars, and it is suspected that in these
transactions the firm endeavored to place valua-
Bile assets out of the reach of its creditors. The
firm send out an explanation to the effects
that the transactions were between members Of
1868. Those who mostly feel the effect of the
failure are tourists, but while there will be some
real sufferers, the losses of that class will in the
main be merely matter Of temporary incon-
yenience.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

friend in the death of Col. George w. Boiling.
He exerted himself very actively in behalf Of
immigration, because he believed i.essential to
the building up and prosperity OF the State. He
had studied the subject thoroughly, and advo-
Gated it with all his energy and ntellect.-Peter.
burg Iader-Appeal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The condition Of the crops in Kentucky, In
diana and portions of the adjoining States is
discouraging in the extreme. In the former
State rain has fallen almost continuously for
six weeks, and it is believed that wheat, rye,
barley and hay have been injured fifty per cent.
in quality and quantity. Tobacco crop has al-
so been greatly injured.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

Bishop Ames notifies the Secretary of the In.
terror that it will be impossible for him to serve
on the Sioux Commission, owing to the length
of time to which the sessions of the Commits
sion will be prolonged, and requirements q
his church and diocesan duties.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

In answer to question whether newspapers
printed at one place and issued or published
from another place can be sent from the print
irg office through the mail at the rate of two
cents per pound, the Postoffice Department de-
cides that. the Office OF issue is the Office of pub
LEGATION, and not where the paper may be
printed, and that such publications must be
first sent to the place of issue before they can
pass through the mail at publishing rates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Winchester Times says the camp meet
ing at Kline's woods. commencing on the 18th
of August, will be attended by some OF the
most distinguished ministers in the church, in
Gliding Rev. w. w. Walker. of Baltimore,
Bishop Kavana#gh, DR.. Register, and others.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Wisconsin correspondent of the New
York Times says there is every prospect that
the Republicans will carry that State this fall.
esneciallv if ex-senator Carpenter takes the
stump. as he is said to be ''stronge: in the
State than ever BEFORE"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Vienna Press says that Monsignor
Foerstca, Prince Bishop of Breslau, is now, in
Bishop, mediating between Prussia ard the
Vatican, through the Papal Nunclo at Vienna.
1t is further stated that the Nunclo lin commu-
nication with the Prussian Embassy at Vienna.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Oswcgo Times says: 'Dr. NJ. Tully.
with the aid of his assistant Or. Clarence
Brandt, viyisected large turtle and removed
from its ovary twenty-s;x fully developed eggs.
The Turtle was first literally dosed with prlsic
acid, then beheaded, then completely discm-
bowled, but at last accounts was alive and do
ing well as could be expected under the
circumstances. Her turtleship doubtless re-
CARDS thst as rather rough treatment, but then
science is science, you knows
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
that s1,0l6, 472 Of legal tenders be retired, be-
ing eighty per cent of the additional bank note
circulation issued last month. Until further
orders the amonnt of outstanding legal tenders
will be 1914, 755, log.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

John Smith, a negro, was executed Friday at
Charleston, for the murder OF white man i'll
February last on Edisto Island. Joe Gibbs his
oooonnlice who was also sentenced to be hang
ed, had his sentence committed, JUST oe1ore the
execution, by the colored Lieutenant Gov
eruor Gleaves, to twenty years imprisonment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

A dcputation of distillers, representing the
convention which recently assembled in Cincin-
natl, had lengthy interview Friday with In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Pratt, with
view to modification Of the regulation COVER
ing the trade in spirits.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

On Saturday the 9th two men, after having
eaten at the farm house of Mr.. Hill, at West
away. They returned on Monday and at
tempted to fire the premises, and in the after
noon four men broke in the door and fired at
Mrs. Hill, who escaped uninjnred.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The report of the surveyor Of the Napipi riv-
er, for the purpose of making ship canal
across the Isthmus of Daricn, is progressing
under the supervision of Lieutenant Collins,
who had charge OF the survey. and will be
completed in about six weeks.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

"A sad accident occurred at Governors Island
OH the 2sth. A little son of r. A. Butler, Of
Cincinnati wheeled off the pier, on his veloci-
pede, and was swept out by the tide and drown-
ed. A sentry made gallant attempt to rescue
him, but failed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The race for the Saratoga Cup Thursday, two
and a-ouarter miles, resulted in a dead heat be-
rween McDaniel's Preakness and Sandford's
snringbok. The time, 1861, is the fastest on
record Mcdaniel and Sandford concluded 10
divide the stakes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Secretary OF the Treasury has directed
that 81 Ol6, 1872 of legal tenders be retired, being
eighty per cent, of the additional bank note
circulation issued last month. Until further
orders tire amount ofoutstanding legal tenders
will he 1914 755 LOG,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

Capt. Webb has determined to attempt the
feat of swimming across the British Channel,
and has begun training for that purpose: As
he can remain in the water for fourteen hours
he believes that the feat is quite within the
range of possibility.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

rJ1O THE PUBIIC.-The undersigned, having
purchased the interest of Mr.. f. O. Hydenrich,
in the Tin and Stove business heretofore conducted
by them, takesthis method OF informing the PUBIC
that he is now prepared to do all kinds OF
ROOFING, GUTTERING, &C.,
And manufacture Tinware of all descriptions. He
will also keep constantly hand all descriptions OF
Stoves including the best patterns OF
COOK, PARLOR, & OFFICE STOVES, CRATES, sc.
He respectfully asks a continuance of the patron
that has heretofore generously been extended to
him. a. GRU6EhI.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Alfonsists have taken the town of SEQ de-
Urgel by assault, but the citadel still holds out.
It is thought, however that it must yield to t:.
artillery of the Alfonsists. The main body
the Carlists is said to be concentrated in Cata-
lonia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

Ten thousand people, it is said, will leave the
various towns of England for Dublin to take
part in the O'Connel centenary, and arrange
ments have been made to place twelve steamers
i'll the Dublin Steamship Company's service to
convey them. The Fenlan Amnerty Associa-
ton announced that grand mourning demon
stration will take place in connection with the
O'Connell procession on the 9th of August.
The Constitutional Convention OF Missouri
has disposed of somewhat kEotty question in
taxation by exempting the property OF church
es, schools, benevolent institutions and agricul-
tural societies to the amount of one acre of
land, with the buildings upon it when situated
in town or city; and to the amount Of five
acres, with appurtenances, when situate ed five
miles from city or town.