davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05

The Russian Government has under
taken the difficult job of unifying the
Russian Language. Arecent ukase pro-
hibits the publication or sale of books
printed in the dialect of Little Russia, as
we'll as dramatic performances or lectures
in it. This ukase is very distasteful to
the II, 000, 900 of Little Russians, or Ru-
thenians, who like their own language,
though they live under the Gzar. III
THERE are IL. 600 Frenchmel, in San
Francisco Dt ~9rczt - ssf-a 10y 1877
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05

A MAN in Pennsylvania has in eleven
years devoured more than than 10000
eggs, sometimes eating as many as twen-
ty-five day. Most people would regard
such eggselent diet as q particular hard
ship but with him the yolk is easy. si
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05

ALL the maritime nations of Europe
are gradually substituting American duck
for Russian and Scotch fabrics in their
merchant service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
About Diamonds.

When Peter O'1eum babe his Sally buy
the finest set of jewels to be had for
money in New York city-for had he not
JUST sold the old farm on which he had
toiled so long for $3.50, 600 ?-he calculated
on disposing Of. quite sum of money.
So Sally purchased the most expensive
diamonds she could find, and the bill was
as follows:
Mr.. Peter OLeum DR.. to Tiffany d Co.
Ian bills payable in gold.]
To brooch "a brillisnts} 1900
To ear rings lbrlliants). :................ $500
Total. ....................~. .fSS5OO
This somewhat astonished Peter, but he
paid the bill like man, and everybody
was satisfied-Peter himself, Sally, and,
of course, Tiffany & Co. Mr.. O'Ieum
gloated over the bill after it had been
marked Payment Reed" land mourned
over it, too, secretly, showing it to his
wondering friends with much satisfaction.
Mrs. O'Leum displayed her diamonds at
every opportunity, soon visiting Saratoga,
where they could sparkle to more appre-
ciative audience. She land the diamonds)
created sensation, of course, and her So
ciety was much sought after; men begged
introductions to her, and the story that
the annual interest on the amount invest
ed In the stones was much greater than
the sum. which had previously served to
support the whole O'Leum family failed
to sensibly diminish the popularity of
Mrs. O'Leum and Mrs. O'Leum's dia-
monds.
Were Peter O'Leum to bid his wife
Sally forth and buy the most expensive
diamonds now in the market, he would
sigh for more farms to sell at oil-fcver
prices. For instance, that lady could go
down to this same Tiffany & Co.'S exhibit
in the Main building, Centennial" and
have bill sent back to the old gentleman
as follows:
Mr.. Peter O'Leum DR.. to TIFFANY Co.:
To one necklace. Observation-Disclosures. $50 900
To one pin. ................... .......... 5000
10 one feather 10, 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06

From some unknown quarter comes this
story OF naturalization
OIu Judge R-Iwas q model Judge OF
the olden time, eccentric, dgnited and
withal great lover OF iun; and when he
could Introduce 1t, without compromising
the dignity of the court, he never failed 10
sandwich some choice morceau of humor
between the regular monotonous proceed
ings. On one occasion burly son OF Erin
was brought before him for naturalization
a twinkle OF the old judges eye told those
who knew him that some fun was brewing;
he threw up his right hand as high as he
could possibly get it, and Paddy immed-
ately followed suit, standing on tip-tos to
give it the highest possible elevation, look
Ing the applicant full in the eye, and throw
ing into his manner, a mixture of the ap-
proved FouTth-OfJuiy-orator and the
commanding part of Clay, the Judge be-
gan " GU do most sOlemnlg swear, that
youswill support the Constitution OF the
United States; and that you ldo absolutely
aed ENTIRELY RENOUNCE and ABJURE all
FIDELITY and allegiance 10 every foreign
PRINCE, PoTENTArE, STATE OR SOVEREIGN
TY and PARTICULARLY TO VICTORIA,
QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN AND
IRELAND"
This appeal to the eternal principles of
reuianlsm Implanted III the breast OF Pat,
was too much for calm endurance, aud
jumping up and cracking his fists together,
he shouted in stentorisn tones
''To hell wild her '"
After the shout of laughter which WAS
rent up by the bar, jury and audience had
subsidized, the Judge, who had preserved
sphinx-like gravity thoroughout the whole
affair, remarked to the clerk, that as the
applicant appeared very sincere In his in
aration Of his sovereign, his papers should
be made out as ordered by law, and deiv-
cred to him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06
Mtisrellaneous. g
Miss Grimp's Boarders.

wilkins Cove Is Il sandy, sunny spot on
the Jersey shore-one Of those Jagged lit
tie points that jut out into the ocean, and
take the wild beatings of the stormy At
lantic with an equanimity that = born Of
being used to It,
Almost every habnabe place in the Unit
ed States where people can get sea air,
mountain air, or any air al all has been
discovered and overrun long ago. But it
was quite lately that Miss Selma Grimp, a
mild-ioohlng spinster of hity summers and
winters. fell into state of unwonted ex-
element over her first b0arders. There
was no hotel at wilkins Cove, and none OF
the dozen or two families in the place had
ever put up company That SO strange
and dreadeda lot should have fallen to Miss
Selma seemed like such a;malicious freak
of fate that she could scarcely get recon-
ciled 10 it.
Ii came about In this wise:
A cousin of hers. when both OF them
We're girls together, had married a city
clerk and from the day of her marriage
Jane Hopkins had pushed her husband
ahead with a steady hand. There was one
drawback, however, to his success. He
had kind and generous heart; and when
his only sister died, within a year or two
of her husbands death, Mark Hopkins in
sisted upon taking her.iittle girl to his own
home and heart. The frugal Jane objected
TO this, declaring that it was taking the
bread and butter out of his own children's
mouths. But on this one point he was firm;
and little Juliet Sellingwood had at least a
nominal home under his roof
Her childhood was rather gray in hue.
She was not pretty by any means, was
shy and sensitive. and seemed TO have no
capacity for making friends. She grew up
somewhat tall, thin and dark, with fine
eyes and capabilities for beauty; but she
was seldom becomingly dressed, and she
did not in the least know how TO make the
best of herself.
Aunt Jane was too busy with her own
daughters to pay much attention to ''her
husbands niece as she ALWAYS designat-
ed her-until one day the unwelcome truth
was forced upon her that Juliet was nine
teen years of age, and could no longer be
treated as child. The girl was presum-
ing to look pale and thin. too. with no ap-
petite and little energy: and when the ques-
ton of the summer hegira was discussed,
the most troublesome point was how to dis
pose OF Juliet.
Hitherto she had been left in that city ''tn
take care of her uncle" by which arrange
ment the expense of her sojourn at the
fashionable watering-pla.e patronized by
her aunt and cousin was avoided, and un-
Gle and neice were equally pleased. But
Mr.. Hopkins stoutly declared that Juliet
needed country air this season, and insist
ed upon her going to B-Springs, in
spite of Mrs. H0pkins's curtain-lectures on
the palpable folly of chaperoning three
girls at once.
The good lady had never known her hus-
band to be so obstinate; but having. like
Mrs. Joe Gargery "a master mind" she
spent one sleepless night in perfecting a
plan that appeared like genuine fash Of
inspiration. In the midst Of her disQuie-
tude the spare figure Of Cousin Selma had
risen from the depths of memory like a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06
he Was The Man.
From the Detroit Free Press.

One evening last week. when the win
ter blasts moaned sadly around the street
corners, and the captains OF the ferry boats
wore anxious looks, seven or eight vessel
owners and "laid up" lake captains sat
around cheerful base burner in saloon
near the river. After the usual amount of
growing about the weather, one Of them
| told = story. Then a second 10 An told a
story to beat it, and then a third msn beat
the second. When the fourth man started
out he said =
"Gentlsmen. l have also seea tough
times. When was sailing the schooner
Fortune, forty ysare ago. two OF US were
swept overheard in storm on Lake Erie,
one black night. A hatch cover went
with us, and it 50 happened that we both
clutched 1t. lt was not large enough to
support two. | was captain, he sailor.
had 4 family, he had none. shouted to
him TO quit his hold, and when he would
not, | reached over, clutched his throat.
and held OH till his nngers loosesed and
he went to the bottom Of the lake 1t
was twenty miles Of Point Betsey. and.
with shrll, wild shrek which yet lin
gers in my ears, the poor wretch went to
his death . May the Lord forgive me ~
With his chair tilted against the wall.
lanky, sun-howerish chap had been nod
ding his head right and left, as If sleeping.
As the captains narrative was concluded,
the stranger rose up and solemuly
sad =
~ am that man -
The crowd looked At him in astonish-
nent, and he continued -
II landed on point Betsey next morn
ing in time for breakfast, and swore
solemn oath that Ia lick you Ter choking
me II had TO live hundred years to do
it."
~ Oh can't be the man. replied the cap
tam, looking suspicioGsly at the fellows
big fists ut was forty years ago"
Il know 1t was, and for forty years I've
been aching TO lick you out of yoiir boots
The captain had lied but he didn't want
TO own it, and he said
That sailors name was Dick Rice
"hsrsct!' bowed ths stranger; chats
nv name"
But he was taller than you"
Being in the water so long that night
| shrunk Just fost," was the cool re-
joinder.
Well, know you cant be- the man."
said the captain.
II am the man, and now I'm going To
maui you No man can choke me and
then brag about it ~
He sailed in and upset the captain. but
was then set upon by the whole crowd
He got into the eye OF the wind and hung
there for time, but presently he paid of
a little got the wind on his quarter, and
went at Ii to lict ten tines his weight in
old liars. He was a very ambitious man.
and those who could get out doors got out,
and those who couldn't offered him gal
Ion OF whiskey 10 come TO anchor. lie
furled his sails on this understanding, and
as he set his glass down for the third
drink he wiped his bleeding ear and re-
marked -
When man tries TO sacrifice me in
order 10 save himself he don't know who
he's fooling with g.
He Was the biggest liar OF them all. but
he made the most out of il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06
Vol. XXI. Whole No. 1892. No. |

him in answer; and the artist wished with
all his heart that they could be transported
to wilkins Cove.
Their present destination, however. was
Mr.. Hopkins's domicile, and they accom-
plished the walk in the longest period OF
time on record. Mr.. Champion did not.
on this his first call. inquire for Miss Hop
kins. but for her father; and the fair Mi
randa received a very unpleasant surprise
In learning the object of his visit.
Indeed, the whole family uttered sxcla-
nations of surprise to such an extent that
they seemed in danger of contracting a
chronic habit OF saying "Oh !" but after
one stormy scene with Juliet, Mrs. Hop
kins WAS bound oyer by her husband 10
keep the peace, and did her part so well
that she was looked upon by outsiders AS
the very model of q kind aunt. She sageiy
'"d that the next best thing to having
~ for a son-in-law was to have
him take her "husbanu. 49, :.
hands and she almost persuaded herss.,
that she had made the match by sending
Juliet to wilkins Cove. She never men.
toned, though, that had she been gifted
with magical lore. she would have sent
Miranda in her place.
Upon counting up her profits for the
season, Miss Grimp was highly satisfied
with the results Of her experiment In TAX
Ing boarders; and the boarders themselves
were equally satisfied with the results OF
having been taken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06

y Yort for Book f97th edition) Containing lisa
oi so0e newspapers, and estimates showing Get
q advertising y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06

PUBLISHED As WARNING for the benefit OF yogrx
MEN and others who suffer frem Nervous DEp
RULES OF SELF CURE, after undergoing oh
suffering and expense. and ma lied Tree on reeeiy
ing a postpaid envelope Address NAIHlN
lei MAYFAIR, p. Q. Box, lS3, brooklyn \ Y
6mos &c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06
ZABUD FOSTER.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!

- just published, new edition OF
NN1 DIR. Cuiver~~li. Ceieora,ea 1sn,.s
ont medicine1 Of sPERMAToRKHGA or seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, INFO
rr~CY. Mental and Physical Incapaeity, lmPedl'
ment. TO Marriage. ETC.; also, CoNsCNPIloN'
EpItrPsY and FITs, induced by seli-indulgence
er sexual eXtrayagance, &c.
81 Price, in a sealed envelope only SIX cents, cents
TSe celebrated author, in this admirable Essay
clearly demon str aes from thirty years success,
ful practice, that the alarming conseqHenees 30, ol
ssit-abuse NAV be radically cured without me
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the Appl-
cation Of the knife; pointing oui moue VI ee euae
al oace simple, certain, and efectnal " mean mean
nf yyAich every sufferer, no matter what MS coh1l
non nav be- may cure hiaseli eheaply' prl'-ieAi'
and radically. = - h.,ss n,
everv youth and every man IN the lahd: -,
sent under seal, in a PLAIN envelope 70 an! Au-
dress postpaid on receipt OF six cents or '"o
postage stamps.
Address the Publisher
CHAs J. &. KLINE 4 Co.
l27 Bowery, New York Pos; ONCE Box iSon'
Vr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06
pottrp.
A Parting.
Bi BARTON GREY.

ny BARTON GREY.
GO bye, them" And he turned away,
\, her word between them spoken;
You hrdly could have guessed that day
H. close bond was broken.
The ant. slight tremor Of the hand
III clasped her own in that brief parting.
Only er heart could understand.
" saw the tesr-drops starting
Who II a sudden surge of doubt.
Cose rushing back unbidden DER her,
As vih the words her life without
H. 2resence, doomed before her.
The hers saw. the others heard
A aim. cool man, a gracious woman;
4 at. brief farewell uns;irred
By ught al all uncommon.
She few n solemn die was cast.
81. ,ncw that two paths now must sever: /:
That He familiar step had passed
ou Ji her life forever.
Tos The rest IL merely meant
A ial parting. lightly spoken.
She rad the bitter mute intent.
sh, Anew-a heart was broken,
-Appleton's journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06
HANCOCK HOUSE p!

This House is centrally located and mas Iect ~
lv heen thoroughly repaired and reiurnishe
throughout. -, a,,.r
The proprietor intends TO give ersonai a'.eh :.
non TO the table and the wants of his guest ~
aetters himself that he can now furnish as goo
Recommendations as can be found IN the clty.
good stable and faithful Ostler. always q
nd. OEo' "N'
tWest End Of Union River BrisgeD
Ellsworth, Sept. 20, ls5. ~ sS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06
%
The Dying Year.

The Dying Year.
The N1r j. dy ing. soberly the trees
Arch owing-with a dull sad face
Thy "A against the sadness Of the sky;
Thcg.-y Of the summer has gone by.
Gone the smile OF gladness from the place.
Osad zee the sun come later NJ.
AUDI 10 see him pass hciImcs away.
Ands 'he pallid glints he throws across
The J. -trewn garden; sad the sense Of loss.
The q Ieyading fragrance Of decay.
Yeta open window. A. 1t
With I'D ewes. and hear the gent lc rain
Fall o. % damp green earth like lover, sigh.
Anal the breath of earth uprlse
From q and near, from hillock and from
m
The ~ soft drip Of lightly falling showers.
tponf moss-greens growing everywherc. /.
The sa- strange stilly warmncss in the lift
The O. X Of the rooks. the gentle dim
OF odof = distiilings IN the air.
Dafrd growing on the fields green breast,
Buds l-blow. and the enchanted breath
pf vol pecping in the damp hedgcrow,
kirile . bCIng-O mystery. that 20
Dea;h - like life and lie so like to death
sunday gazine. &C. Fraser TytlcT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06

AFTER noRE.-An old gentleman, who
was always boasting how folks used
to work In his young days, one day chsl-
lenged his two sons to pitch on load of
hay as fast as he could load it. The chal-
lenge was accepted, the hay wagon driven
round, and the trial commenced. For
some time the old man held his own very
creditably, calling OUT More hay !!
more hay J" Al length, struggling to keep
ON the top Of the disordered heap, it be-
gan TO roll, then to slide, and at last of it
went from the wagon. and the old man
went with it. "What are you doing
down herey'' cried the boys II came
down after more hay answered the old
man stoutly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06

You keep postal cards here, don't
you" asked little woman of the stamp
clerk at the post-ofice yesterday. I'VE
do, madam" "Tll take one. if you will
ahead. ''it's to my husband, who is in
Chicago she said. Write like this:
- 'Sir-I am most sick. baby is under the
doctors care, and James and the other
children have the measles. The rest of US
are usually well. All the women are wear
ing back-combs, and don't forget to write
often. We all sond love, and our house
almost get on fire last night. JANE"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-06

l27 Bowery, New York, Post ONCE Box, s5s'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

CAxDIpATEs.-Our announcements col
umn this week contains the name Of Mr..
Tom Herbig for Clerk. Tom served
the people four years a. Sheriff, has q
way of making good race when be
goes in, and IL he Amt elected will GER
iainly get q good vote. The race for
Clerk is getting to be interesting.
Mr.. Joseph Shuler, who is out for
Commissioner in the Second district,
composed of Hall, Jefferson, Marion aud
Bainbridge townships, is . popular
farmer, we'll known as . fair business
man, and who, IL elected. viii guard
well the interests Of the people.
Mr.. Geo. Kendall, for Assessor Of
Madison township, iss good man, and
would make . good Assessor--o o.
abe most important Offices in the county
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

~ The receipts and expenditures OF
the county for the fiscal year 1875. are
published this week in English IN .
German paper. The County Auditor
and Treasurer have the publication Of it,
and saw they wished IL published in
both languages, but that the Board OF
Commissioners said they didu't care
about the people knowing how their
money was spent, aud wouldn't allow IL
aud 90 IL 10 published in English in q
paper whose subscribers cannot read IL
because they are German. A sharp way
to evade the intention Of the law, but :,
looks to man up tree as though some
thing was rotten with officers who a.,
not wilIing the people should know how
the county money is expended, or tn,
financial condition Of the county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

~ THROUGH press If other bushes.
We neglected last week 10 notice the
Huniingburg Times. 1t presents q good
appearance, and from the initial num-
bers We haze 10 doubt win I've = very
readable paper. George Svint the
editor. knows how to 10 il. The
1Iuntingburg people should see that it is
well supported We wish il success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

aFWells Jones. indicted tor trespss'.
In stealing timber from land he had no
night 70. was waltzedjn by BAi.iff Kel-
iams lsst week. His case has been on
docket good while. lie gave bail for
his appearance At the next term OF
Soart. DIR Line going on his bond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

NOTICE is hereby given, that at the
~ June Term, 1876, of the Dubois
Circuit Court, Of Dubois County, Ind.
the estate of Join Able, deceased, was BY
said Court, declared probably IN
solvent. Those interested are notified
that u will be settled accordingly.
RICHARD y. MILBURN,
Wx. A. 1RAYLoR, Atty. Admir-.
June 18th. is7S--5v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

Gs 7. Werix & Co. extend q cords
invitation 10 the public generally 10 cal
and zee us In our new home, and eI.
anime cur large stock Of new good.
i.st received aud being sold at bottom
prices
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

no The Democratic National Con
yention TO nominate . PresideH, con
,enes rext Wednesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

VNow is the time 10 beautify your
houses, barns and fences with coat Of
durable paint. A large and complete
assortment Of paints and oils sold At the
New Drug Store. AZ panic prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

uf There are more mistakes to q page
In pretended history Of Indians, BY
counties. now being delivered by an
sgen, here, then in any book we have
seen for years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

0vAttention Of those lucky enough
10 hold County orders il directed to the
advertisement Of the Treasurer IN
another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

6-The corn and tobacco crops in
this county generally look well-rather
small In size. but clean aud growing.
More corn has been planted than ever
before.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
cELEsTSME, INDIANA.
~ oseph Schlagel

Respectfully informs the public that he
has opened SaddIer and Harness Shop
in Celestine, aud Will do good work as
cheap as anybody can afford to. He
also keeps good stock OF articles in his
line on hand, 10 which he invites stfen-
ton, believing he can insure ss;is-
faction. JOSEPH SCHLAGEL-
April 2lst. ls76-3m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

uy-The balm OF thousand flower
has shed its sweetness in perfumery 6
T. wertz & Go.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

We ere sstAsrirs3 70 sssssre. ALLEN 7 yiDxrsG
q hsdison -sAls. D-bss ss..sy. tss sslpi-Espr.
issts''s Of zsrsis sEt DzsSs cs.srss 81 Ne ssssI
October slsctio1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
For Clerk.

n@ws are srthorisss - sa3osrrs p. J. Gos-sn-
Of Hall io-nsklp. cna@itxrs fer cs=z.y Clerk. .
Dsbols eo1nty. a; the ensuing os.sber eleetirn-
D7-vs suiso-.re1 70 saassnc. Capt. xornrr
FisAsr. Of Ps,ois 'e~-shP. earsllals Tor Cent,
cisrk. ., preo.seerr-y he sEssng slsc.isz
D~us are suihori-sa 70 annssnee wu. 3. Pirki.
Of xsdisss te-=ssip. ssesaciesie for csunty cIssA
Of Dubois eSEaiy. a. he srs1inx oc.sbs- slseica.
e6y-ve are suihsrs-.a to snaOsss. T. y. l. Green.
o. Bsnsrsdgs sssssAsp. esnddsss 10 coanty cisri
q DzsOs county. a. ths sasziag 0c;sser s.se..ss-
We are srthorsr.d 70 snnouros Ten HabiS. .
Bs.rsrtsx. to~sshp. sss ernsicrs fer cous;y Clerk
Of Dsssis oo1nfy q, ths srssisg October sisrr.sr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

JMrs. Sermersheim has bought of
the administrator the stock Of goods in
the store Of her late husband, and is now
carving ON the business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
CHER's EXAMINATION.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN
~ designed. has been appointed Ad-
lministraior Of the estate Of Jefferson
johnson, late Of Dubois county, Indiana,
deceased. Said estate Is supposed to he
solvent JAMES p. HARRISON, Admir-.
Wx. A. TRAYLoR,A ATTY.
June 9th. Is76-3w.s