davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10
LEGAL Sales.
chancery Sales


Chancery Sales
FOX
SATURDAY, JAN. 80 1875.
nURSUASr 10 DEGREES RENDERED
ii in the following cases, by the clancery
Court at Nashville at Its October term, 1871,
i win expose 70 public sale,
at the CoartaOass az NasiUiIle, 81 Sailo--
day, Jan. %, 1875, at u
O'Clock M,
the following described property, VIZ
COrueIlus D. smifh et ais. Es. 8. n.
IA lot fronting 81 feet on Cumberland st.,
NashVillss and rnnning bark 40 70 Al alley.
2---A lot fronting 50 feet on same strees and
running back same depth 70 an alley,
"A l0tof ll41s feet mont and 100 rect deep.
and lying in tbs rear and across tie alley frOIa
the above tW0 lots
The above ara lots Nos. 6 and ], aud part Of
lot No. ., Of the division made by the Commis-
si0nerS in the above case, and plan Cf which
viii be produced at the sale.
TEkMS.-One-thirf cash ana the balance on =
credits of and - months with interest fr0m
day Of sale. Notes required with approved se-
eurity and = len VII b. retained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9-FlOuT, market dull
and unchanged; family S5.j0a6.50. Wheat
dull and lOWes; Sl.22ai.2S. Corn dull and
Eat S0aSlc. Oats dull and unchanged at
6.la64c. Rye dull and unchanged. PrOvi-
siOns dull. Mess pork steady at so.
Bacon dull and lower; shoulders &c; clea
rib 1lsc. Sugar-cured hams Bale. Lard
l4a145e. Coffee strong and unchanged;
IS5a20tc, gold. Whisky 9Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9, 1870 P. M-COtton
quiet and unchanged. Middling uplands
7td; Orleans 75d. Sales TODAY 1900
bales, Of which 1900 bales are for export
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9, 300 p. M.-Cotton
quiet. Middling uplands 7sd, middline
Orleans I'D. Sales to-day 1000 bales, Of
which 5000 bales are for export and specu-
lation. January shipments from Charles
ten or Savannah, I 9-16d; February and
March on the basis of good ordinary, Z IL
l6d; February and March delivery on the
basis Of low middling, Z 9-I6d; March and
April 7sd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10
20 York ReneraI aIarEels.

NEW YORK, Jan. g. Flour dull, and
unchanged; white wheat western extra 500
a6.15, superfine, western and State 800
ALSO; extra Ohio S4.702600; st. Louis
S4.9OaS.OO. Wheat dull, heavy and lower;
No. I spring 81. 1Sal. %. No. 3 spring S1.0S
aloe; No. 2 Chicago S1.1Oal.12. Rye quiet
at 93a95c. Barley quiet and unchanged.
Corn quiet and unchanged; new S4aSSc.
Oats frmer az 67a70c. Coffee quiet and
steady. Sugar dull and easier az SaS4c.
Mess pork quiet; new S2U625; middles
irmer; short clear 10ic. Lard firIa; prime
steam l4!al4 5-l6c. Whisky steady at
QQle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10

OF the receipts reported to-day . were
by the Decatur road, Is by the Chatta-
noOga, s by the Northwestern and p by
wagon. Summary Of the days movement (:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10

sATURDAY. JAN. 2. e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10

The preacher rode a spotted mare,
He gallOped forty miles or more;
he swOre he never had before
Seen bride or bridegroom half 80 faJr.
And all the miners, they came down,
And Toasted As the night advanced;
And all the diggers drank and danced,
And cried, big Iniin, William Brown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10

for sixty days and 4S83 for demand. Gold
was dull during the day at LIZA 1924, ex-
eept for about hfteen minutes when il adj
Vanoed to llzs in Consequence Of bogus
dispatches from London. There was con.
siderable excitement in the gold room and
a committee was appointed 70 investigate
the matter. There was considerable gold
by exchange for account whom il may con
Germ, and claim was entered against the
authors Of The false reports for The differ
ence between the market price at the time
bought and the advance. The rates paid
for carrying were 2a4 per cent. The clear
ings to-day were 81, 100000. The Gus
toms receipts to-day were $4,000 The
Treasury disbursements to-day were S42S,-
900. The payments on account Of Janu-
airy interesl 10 date is S11, 1900 The
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
diana railroad has declared a dividend Of 80
per cent, payable Feb. I. Government
bonds were dull State bonds were quiet.
Railroad bonds were steady, except Tole-
do and Wabash St. Louis division which
was weak at Csc. The Stock market was
duh and heavy in early dealings, but re-
covered the fun decline in response to the
favorable bank statement, but toward the
close the whole market was weak and
closed irregular. The features Of the day
were Lake Shore, Wabash, Western Union,
and Pacific Mail; Lake Shore declined 70
7St, though later reacting a fraction. The
weakness was due to the continued reports
that an injunction is TO be served on the
company restraining them from paying the
recently declared dividend as the earnings
FIR December, it is reported, was $4,000
behind the same month in 1873, and $50
OOO behind the estimates Of the company.
81 O. were made At 7j;a751 ex-dividend.
Wabash ranged from l63 TO l75 regular and
sold at l6ial6a seller 60. Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph advanced TO % on more
active business.
The sales al the Stock Exchange between
ten and two O'Clock to-day amounted to
$4,000 shares, Of which 1900 shares were
Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, S, 400 Northwest
ern, common, 1000 Pacific Mail, $1,000
st. Paul common $1,000 Ohio and Missis-
sipi, 5000 Wetern Union, 1880 Wabash,
and 5000 Union Pacific
Bank statement-LOans increase, 8, 94S,- |
900: specie increase. s. 24S. 100. LEGAL ten
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10

NTAETEB 10 8ELIs-Mattrssses and Bed
w ding Of al kinds; at ED. II. KILLERS
Mattress and Bedding Mandatory, No. n.
COLLEGE Street. oetal-Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10
forelEn Markela.
TeU E0rh EeuoE aIarket

NzW HOKK. Jan. 9.-MOney loaned free
ly al 3Ia4 per cent. Sterling exchange
was firm with actual business at 1851
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10

WTAETED-Ag good secondhand engine, Tx
w % and tubular boiler. Apply % n. n.
MORTON, Bellevue, Davidson county, Tenn.
iauT Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10
- orieana sIarkets.
Cincinnati markets.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-FlOUr dull and
unchanged; family S4.9Oa5.05. Wheat dull
and nominal; red S1.04a1.07. Corn dull
and unchanged at 6Sa7Oc. Oats firm at 60
a63c. Rye SLIP. Barley quiet and IN
changed at S1.45al.5O. Mess pork nominal
for spot at S19al9.125; sales at $3.50 for
March delivery; Sl9.2j for April delivery.
Lard excited and higher; steam $500 bid;
133a14c asked; kettle firm al Ale. Bulk
meats steady; partly cured shoulders sold
at &C; clear rib lO4c boxed. Bacon, only
in limited jObbing demand and unchanged;
shoulders Ssc; clear rib lie; clear sides IL.
Whisky firm at 94c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10

SENATE
SATURDAY, Jan. 9.-The Speaker called
the Senate to order at 10 o'clock, only two
Senators being absent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-10
WANTED.

WTANEED-Ou friends and the public gen
w orally 70 know that we have removed cur
once % No q North Cherry street, where we
VIII sell the best Machine in the market for the
least money. FLORENCE SEWING Ma
CHINE co. JAMS Ste
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-08
August Seaman, who lives on Twenty.

Auo,,ot Sooroor 1:- NJ
| tbird str"ot ".,I "no lives On iWenty-
friend on E;ftaonth s s.naat VIZ we wsie visiung
| in tho trooL ~ tho dn,. anu "oie caush1
has q sbocI;no q ua,,,d o5Sa o,4an5 s seaman
foreboad onrnsSs Toonu w. eA'onuins iiohi the
bis head s; ~. ;h. Ino ono"n " uie 9acK OF
his collar bone is broken Mrs Saamon
has terrible cut under ber left o,,o
Herman Mike received two iroct,,rod
arms and severe body bruises He iscnn M
scious. but his condition is eytrene1y cr;t
ical. - ' VI
MANY others were more or Ioss ;nirrod
seven were taken TO Uarner HosnitSI but
a majority of them were cared for J,. h,
friends and neiphbors in thn Il; Irorort ,or;s
of the citv. so f is not nocsihIn of tho =,
present WRITING to frnisP ss.pro nom,ot. a 1e 1;St
of the victims
Jncidont rnor ;o;so. :,,.
necnIiar act;an n f ftti,,e.I ~ iliustra1ins !ne
wind or m ,,Lata y. :, t,iis SUI l!-I!ouu' wnlri
If time and saaa ~ was nhSi' pe Ielate,l
Two horsco rorp - u.;"d ~ a. cplinianu; l
dunp to the oarth 49, oat a.d p"ln anu
smaller domoStin vi on;raoi, Gua' anu Ill numerous g
norforn, CO., ~. ...iio al.a:, "oi' ii"uo W
Honses on tbe nnter "oTisinS odnas nf syna.1ohs;
ra atcr,, - ,s,s>S - VI ',,o ua|h Vi
h,,.e vi =, Punoneu luil VI Ioles ny
over end sbaJa and fr,it ,,n" troa. "rons ,E oiru
rooted and narr;od T Ia,,. l., ua. 80 "oie up
from, tonni;n ob;ro " a"S ,,1"u u,1.i',I, oilohs
struck tieein mon om,. and n ,a'aneu Iowm , anu
tbe ro,r of t5a stnr',, ,o monun, ~ anu .nIouSh
mo sbrieLS sui LII '''liio 'iio iii''' "ppail-
~ Sn',oAS i
me g. mouse on the corner OF Twelfth
anu brlgham streets was occupied by
WHY WHY r. roIu' ms wiie ana hve children.
Whlle at Tue supper table horrible hiss
lng souhu caused Mr. Ford to turn his
mead, When ne saw, as he says: An inky
oiack cloud coming toward his house, the
ar pelnS hlled with the debris of build
lngs. scarcely Knowing what he did he
gathered his family about him and started
ior the PACK door: He reached the door
OF the Kitchen which opened into wood
shed just IN time to see the shed lifted
Dodlly away from the main building and
dashed against his back fence, completely
demoilshing both structures. Standing
there IN amazement the family were still
further attrighted by seeing the roof of
their dwelling arise and sail away, fol-
lowed by wardrobe, articles of clothing
ana household furniture, until the rooms
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-08

in the Black Hills to warrant any extend
ed mining operations. There were fifteen
miners near his camp, who claimed that
they obtained from five to fifteen cents
worth of gold to painful of earth. The
professor states that he had tested it sew
eral times and could not make an aver
age of over IL cents per pan. He says
the character of formations does not indi-
cate gold.
THE Governor and Council of Massa-
chusetts have decided not to commute the
sentence Of Pomcroy, the boy murderer.
A COLLISION occurred on the 9TH be
tween two excursion passenger trains
near Far Rockaway, l.. l., on the South
Side Railway. Ten passengers were
killed and about twcnty-seven others in
jurcd.
THE Fourth of July seems to have been
generally observed throughout the country
this year, either on Saturday, Sunday or
Monday-3d, 4th or 5th.
ACCORDING to the Chicago papers of the
5th the low passenger tariff from that city
to the East was AT an end, the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad having increased their
rates to Baltimore from Chicago 10 $3.50.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-08
Job PRINTING

part of the knob is the strangest. 1t con-
tains bundle of spears, or lancets, that
can be pushed out to a great length
through hole in the top, or drawn in en-
tirely out of sight. There are about
twelve in each bundle, and they are long
and slim and elastic, like bristlcs, but
having sharp blades at the ends. Some
arc like knife or sword, and others have
Sits in the edge; but all are of great
beauty.
What he docs with many sharp instru-
ments is not positively known. Hemay use
them to help build his house, and no
doubt he does push himsclfOut Of his door
with them-since he has no feet. But L
should think 300 or 400 spears were toll
cradle supply of weapons for peaceabio
little worm at the bottom of the sea.
We might never have known much
about the Golden Combus Worm up here
on dry land but for machine called 4
drcdge, which men drag along on the bot
tom of the ocean. This is Il sort of bag
with an iron edge, which scrapcs up
thousands of these strange and wonderful
little fellows, who live quietly there and
who don't fancy being dragged out to the
light and air, | can tell you. Nor could
we see how they live, when we did get
them out, but for the aquarium. When
we can get them to feel at home in one of
those we can study them at our leisure.
The little fellow l have told You about is
not often found, but one fell into the
hands of Mr.. Gorsc, an English gentle
man, and after a week or two, when it got
used to the light and began to feel at homo
in the aquarium, he studied its ways with
his microscope and told us all have told
you.
Those little Tube Builders are the old
est masons known in the world. Long
before men built their houses of brick and
stone, clumsily cemented together, these
insignificant little worms at the bottom of
the sea built their beautiful houses in that
way. In truth, there's hardly an instru-
ment or tool that men can invent, or any
way of doing things that they can con-
trive, that we do not find, in greater per-
fection than men ever arrive at, in tiny
atoms of insects and other live creatures.
-Oice Thorme, IN Christian Cht0n.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-08
Prisoner and Attorney.

THE Melbourne argus tells the follow
ing very good story: A gentleman OF the
legal profession at one of the great min
ing centers, having spent a gaudy season
at leading hotel, found the fresh air too
much for him. Instead of reaching the
bosom of his family he gravitatcd to the
lookup, with the muchneeded assistance
of a servant of the Queen in full uniform.
The lookup keeper didn't know him, and
consequently couldn't send for his friends
to bail him out, as is frequently done by
those hearted officers of justice. So
he was allowed to sleep until seven in the
morning, when he was aroused and asked
his name, which he promptly said was
johnson" He obtained soap, water,
and clothes brush, and was refreshed by a
cup of tea. He then proposed to the
lookup keeper that the official should
walk beside him to the Police court.
When the time came this was done, and,
by keeping the officer in earnest converse,
it appeared as though the lawyer was en-,
gagged in some business before the court,
and when the name of johnson was called
he calmly rose and said: II appear fol
the prisoner, your Worship" "What y
said the Police Magistrate, "do you deny
that he was drunk 81 ooh, no." he re
piled, "he was very drunk, but is very
sorry for it," "Five shillings, or six
hours Imprisonment" said the Police
Magistrate. II will pay his fine myself
said this ready-witted gentleman, who ir
this instance showed that the man who is
his own lawyer hasn't always fool for
his client.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-08
" THE LAST STATION."

[Suggested by an incident in the columns of the
Detroit Free Press.
DYING, along with the lonely day,
In the city that borders the river,
The stalwart form of brakeman lay,
With palld face of ashen gray,
While his comrades watched tenderly over
The city's roar in the deepening gloom
Had ceased its noisy rumbling,
But the engines shrek seemed a knell OF
doom,
Waking deaths echoes in every room,
As they watched him brokenly slumbering
So quiet he lay that their hearts were stirred
With the fear that his "run" was through
But he opened his lips and shouted word,
Shouted in haste, as if deferred,
1t was only kalamazoo"
They brushed back his hair, with death dew
fecked,
And watched for his fitful breathing.
He seemed an engine broken and wrecked,
The fire all smothcred, with steam unchecked,
And the smoke above it wreathiDg.
Jackson-passengers going north by
Saginaw Road change carsnl
The men knew then that their comrade
thought
He was coming east on his "run"
Upon train with passengers fraught,
Over the Michigan Central route,
And his duty must be done.
Again came whistle, loud and clear,
From a tug that lay in the harbor,
But it reached the dying brakeman's ear,
And, thinking another station near,
He called, as of old: I" Ann Arborr'
A thousand times he'd been over the road,
But never with this inspector,
Twas spectral train and ghastly load,
And Death was the engine that growled and
glowed,
And skeleton grim the conductor.
"Yp'srauty-change cars here for the Eel
River Roadnl
The brakemen shuddered to think of the
speed
That was bringing that phantom train.
He's coming home fast, he is, indeed;
At the end of his route he will be freed,
And he never will go again"
Almost here and the shadowy train
That would bring him rest and home
Almost free from mortality's pain,
But feebly and family he called again,
Iii a gurgling, dying tone:
t'Grand Trunk J NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. going
east by Grand Trunk change cars"l
Then they thought that all was DER,
And they shivered with dread and fear,
But he was watching the rivers shore,
Was listening again to the hollow roar,
That none but he could hear.
["De-"1
Not Detroit, but Death and Peace,
Was the station he tried TO cry.
The phantom train had brought relief
Rest and repose that never shall cease,
In that station-the "By and By"
And his comrades saw the wonderful sight,
As they gazed with bated breath:
The ghostly cleaning and pallid light
That shone on his face from the dim head
light
OF the shadowy engine Of Death.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-08
NUMBER 2S.
9or nuung Readers.
SYMPATHY.

BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
THE little Harry is two years old
And as full of mischief as he can hold;
Is always ready to romp and play,
And the comical things that he will say
Startle US oft; and we wonder whether
A fairy and he were not born together.
He saw the roses with heads erect
All summer long, as they gayly deckcd
The garden where he was wont to be
The sweetest blossom of all was he!-
And the lilies with dropping heads cspying,
"Look, mamma" he said, "de buds are
kying"
He kisses them over and over again,
To soothe their sorrow and ease their pain,
While his little bosom with pity swells
For the grief that has come to the lily bells {;
And his joyous laughter is turned to signing
As soon as he finds " de buds are kyinS.h
Hold up your heads, o We roses fair!
No sign of suffering heart is there,
And the baby will pass you by to seek
The lowly bosom with pallid check;
And the rose will never know what it misses,
While the lily is sweeter for Harry'S kisses.
" Y. Independent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-08
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


LIVE STooK.-Beef Cattle-S11 GO91300 Hogs
Live, S737h@1.50. Sheep-Lye, S4.009550
BKEADsTuFFs.-Flour-G to choice, 5000
sos; white wheat extra, s5.70964O Wheat-No ,
Chicago, S1.l1hGl13; No. Northwestern
S111h81.13; No. Milwaukee spring, $1179
l.l7ia Rye-Westcrn and State, 92clGS1.02 Bar
ley-S .25G1l3O Corn-Mixed Western, 7TG79c
Oats-Western Mixed 61062c.
PRovIsIoNs.--Pork-New Mess, $40 0N1 %. 12k
Lard-Prime Steam, 135s913a4c. Cheese--50
12Hc.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 5G063c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE ESTocK.-Beeves-Cho ST. .25f16. 40; good,
S5.75G6.O0; nedium, S5.259565; butchers
stock, S4.ON9525; stock cattle, s3.25G4.25.
Hogs-Live, good to choice, $70017.15. Sheep
Good to choice, s4.Oo94.25.
PRovIsIoss-Butter- 2lG25c. Eggs
FRESH 14H@15c. Pork-Mess, S19.37h919.4O.
Lard-St St3.38G13.40.
BREADsrUFFs.-Flou Winter Extra,
s. 5k1725; spring extra, S4.25Q5I.S11a. Wheat
Spring, No. =, Sl0o91 COY. Corn-f,o. ,, 67Ia1
6Sc. Oats-No ., 5l051hc. Ryc-No. Z, SO
Q90c. Barley-No. 2, $11SGl,20.
huMBER.-First Clear, siS.O0G15O.O0; Second
Clear, s43.Oo947O0; Common Boards, Slo,Oo1
100; Fencing; s11.oc; "a" Shingles, s2.75
03.O0; Lath, sl.750a.oo.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs.- --Fiodr-S5.300545 Wheat
Red, S11S01.23. Corn-66969c. Pye-s1.H
9lo5. Oats-55G5Sc. Barley-No. :, $1.200l. .25.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork - S1S9OG190o. Lard-1a
01312c.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STocB.-Beeves-Good to choice, $3.50
640 Hogs-Live, S6.25G715.
BREADsTuFFs.- Fall, s5.0085.50.
Whcat-No. Red Fall, 81 2a11.29 Corn-No.
p 63hGt64c. Oats-No. ?, 52G52Rc. Rye-No.
p 9l0A3c. Barley-No. 2, $1.2011.22.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess, $t9.7o019.75. Lard
-12013c.
BREApsTuFFs.-Fiour-Sp Xxx, 24.751500
Wheat--Spring, No. /, St.06G1.06A; No. q
S1O2RG RG1.03. Corn-No. 2, 6iG641ac. Oats-No
2 i9HG5Oc. Rye-No. /, 94G95c Bariey-No
,, $11SG1.20.
DETROIT.
BREADsTUFFs.-Whea - Extra, $127R91.2S.
Corn-G6961c. Oats No. 1, 53lI5ic.
TOLEDO.
BREADsrUFFs.-Whe Amber Mich, $12
912ih; No. Red, S1.2th@1.25. Corn-High
Mixed 71n@72c. oats-No. 2, 53G53Hc.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs-Wheat - No. l Red, s1239
1.23n; No. Red, s117h@1.1S. Corn
High Mixed, 72G73c. Oats-No. /, 59GGOc.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. Beeves - S5.75G7.00. Hogs-
Live, s7.O0G7 .37H. Sheep-Live, s4.5005.OO.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK-Beevcs-Bc S6.15@7.O0; me-
dium, S6.O0@62i. Hogs - Workers, $1,000
73O; Philadclpha, s7.5o@7.Go. Sheep-Best
Sl.7j4j.O0; medium, SiOO@450.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-08

Out in Virginia City, New, they give
the boys giantpowder caps to play with
when other toys fail of novelty. The
giant-powder cap is percussion affair
used in blasting, and when it goes of
makes great deal of noise, not unfrs-
quently attended with displacement of
surrounding objects. One of the Virginia
City boys took a giant-powder cap t.
school the other day, inspired possibly
with the idea that in place where the
young idea was taught how to shoot the
cap would not be out Of place. During
school hours he pulled out his knife and
endeavored to find out what the cap was
made of, and was eminently successful in
the effort. At the first dig of the knife
there was tremendous explosion, and the
boy jumped up with two fingers and a
thumb gone. 1t spattered blood every
where, and the schoolma'am went off into
Mysteries, while the braver boys picked
finger nails and small particles of boy
from the pages Of their open books. Now
boys are forbidden to bring giant-powdeI
caps into the Virginia school-rooms,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-08

THE Norwich Bulletin reveals philo-
sophie mind when it says, in speaking OF
a man who has. been in Texas twenty-five
wears and now writes his wife that he is
ill and is coming home: Zone cannot
but be deeply touched by the revelation OF
pure, manly love like this, which en-
dures for twenty-five years-leaving the
object to board herself in the meantime.
When love can be reduced to practical
system like this it becomes one OF the
cheapest luxuries.'