davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

A.-METAL TRCSSES ARE SUPERSEDED BY
the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANYS SILK Truss. Sod
only At NS3 Broadwny.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

ELkCTRIC BELrs-FOR PREMATURE DEBILITY
Call or send tor circular t"J. KARR. s3s Broadway.
HOLMAN'S AGUE AND LIVER PAD CCRED MI
sx Irt,
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

CONSIDERATIONS on NASAL CATARRH AND
" Catarrhal Deafness by A. N. Williamson, ~ D.,
late clinical ply ysican the medical of the
University ofNsw York; price 10 Address ~ Bsss
20th
, 1876-07-08
q Card.
EDITOR NORTHERN STAR

EDITOR NORTHERN STAR.
Dear Sir The impression seems to
have got abroad that my retirement from
the NORTHERN STAR was on account Of
some disagreement betw yourself and
me and that have Withdrawn all SYM
patty and support from the enterprise.
Such impression is entirely groundlcss.
shall most certainly devote as much OF
my time to contributions for the paper as
my private affairs will allow. You do
not need 10 be told this. But as Stme
parties have put different construction
upon what was mutual understanding
between ourselves from the very first et-
forts made to found the paper. | deem
il proper to correct such an impression
| do not arrogate to myself any extra
amount ofcredit for the little help have
been to you in the past yet such as it
has been, of its intrinsic value, You
and the public are the only judges.
csn only rGassure you Of a continuance
OF the same, together with my respect for
you personally and my warm sympathy
for the enterprise YOU have SO success
fully inauguratcd.
A. c. FOLSOM
, 1876-07-08
Ghc 3,prtl,rrn STIR.
SATURDAY, JULY s, 1876.
H.94'aE. asgiNXS.

Ai'cr this Ialc the steamer f"oHH Ld|e
viii make t"o RPS a week from Seattle
to SnohomiSh CITY, leaving Seattle every
''''' '''' "''''
VII '"c '"''"'nH VI '"' 1'"' ''e N'r'
F"""3 """o "'''' ""Nl' ''''r """ 'o"t''
W. '"r S'''',''' !" - "9' "'''" - NOW
:, wig ''"' W '"'P "''''' =" y
~ H'''''' " ''"'''
The frame OF Mr. John llarvoyS new
residence ON his rancho, just across the
river from town, i NOW up. 1t will ma
trTAIIy improve the looks ana value ct
his already unr'y improved rancho, ~
wen rs "d"'hS 10 the appearance o' the
'o"h'
One Of the lvcliest incidents that &C.
CURED here ON the 18th. was n tootracc for
a small purse of coin. 1t was indulgcd
in by some half dozen yonng men. The
race was very near oia mile, over
crooked up and down bill roa1, and was
neatly and fairly won by MIR. Ell. ElweIl.
Time min and 30 sec.
On, lov this wcpk while Mr lac
Npsterson farmer hvinc "A short dis.
t,ncc from TOWN. WAS bripniup in n sew.
;,, machine rh;ch v,ao sowowh,t mn, ,f
.,,;., c,r i, ,,r,,so of fovch,ruirri !,
60, ,o,, ANA ;,b ,h, o,,i,, r,,ch;no
,,. -, Soo,,Io NJr v,nRn,,n lac h,r-
;n, ,,, roorirod ,;,r.r.rcc rr,ortprntLv
,,,',,,.;, .,.,,,h ,,ur ,no u,ohfro
c.u 80 a., u.,,.,, o,d ,r,, .rioL,l 80,
,,iooor,ool corr,o,.,y dis,oco,,d in nj,
r. ,,,.,,
-,
p.u ao,,o, go, ,, ,ho Sh,ro pro,s ot
r,n pi,.. Sidn uo,J r,l, 4th urIor
,ho morooor,.r, of ,Tossrs Vnyh Ross
Ch,s ori II.rr, I,,L,o, wns a yr,rl
srccoss !, oyary ror,;cul,r The music
,ro.sn,o,dia Ths I,r,ah,rh h,inv filled
...,,. .,,., ...,,,.,,,,, 90 l., l.;,l,,,t
oon,o;,r O,;,o rnuhor o,nooro1 in
,l,o o,s.,u,s o,,77e wh;ch ns.i.t.1 in
r;rd,;no ui,h;, ,ho bsar,s cr ,u ,hs
sn;r;, nf n,,r;o,ism tb,, immort,,i,sd
,ho sors and ,l,roh,.rs Of revolutionary
f,ro which continued 70 burn and crow
h,;ol,,or orl uorror until n Inf. hcnr
il ,ho n,rn,rc whom or r.tir.d from
,ho scono of rIsoerr. and honnv remrm.
bronces. MANY no doubt willing to live
=, f,oo mario, -, o,her hundrnd veors
that th.v mirht no,ticinotc in surb AN
o,hcr mon,Gas,,tion of 1--we for the div
~. co,ohr,to
s. c....., c.a,,
~, ','' - I',,.,''' ,,,','...
''N ~ ''' ,.,i.l', - '
~ -, o, " ~ ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.. w - =, an
.,.-.,,, -, ,,;,
t iN ~ ,!,,.'..s ',,,,,'. -, ,.,,..r
,.,,-..J r,.,,,.;,,,on -
torto;rmor, or Monday evening In,v 3d
The roromufiios n,rn1rd os usuol on the
r,orrino NJ ,ho 4tb Tho literary cy,rc,.
..,or.,',, l,n oo,s;s,,a of .bo ro,d;rr of
ho no,,.r.,ior of rrdor.rdsrce hv Mr.
andrew Iochris in = very imnressive and
,,,n,in, ,,,,,,,,,.
Thn ron,on,,i,l Ola rood hr ;ts ou,bor
". r u pa.nh
,Il.-,,I,,. T,,,, p,,., r,o % Coo,
a., ,ha ao...,'. 80 ,ho ,l,,,
w,-,..,,',,,,,l, .a,...t 40. ho;rc, all, 70
-, 7,.,, ~
, 1876-07-08

.,,,.,,0,,sr,,,yy e-s-.,-z--s---y
being oil .rr' VI REQ" 'o'l '"'' ""''
embrace, large P'r' III III" IOWA sue
ol saohomO'n '''y I'Io to nearly all
tIr hol ow1'I 'E I'.'' '''''''' q" '''''
ant it, tH'0''I'' "'' '''' "'H'',"
during TIE pas, '''' S'''' ''''' W. '"'
StlIH@' ''''''' WOW ''' ,'.'' '''.''
three years "'" y" ,'''' '''"' ''' '''','
'mn t'',' l'"' ''' ',.'''' ''.,, '",' n
the a'7-'''" '''"' W P''e''F
county ny Tue -" ~, .I,. -
appear N''! WV
properly ]" ''' ,'",'H ~ '' ,1
little over 9'''''' 7
pre- Dus
puhnus rnn not better iI'nstrnt" the
,,pn,r, progress oI the dlilrrcnt interests
At ,ur county, than 10y some selections
r,odp from the Federal census ot 1870, rs
taken ry Hon. Edward EIdndgr, Tor TINS
c,un,v, Total white inhabitants 59o;
INT O, ,hi, number there were very few
fn;ilir. Nearly all the white women
row r,s'dcnt in this county, have settled
s,rcr 1870. There was then one school
with i've mails and seven ic'naIrs oI
school ace.
The assessed value OF property w'S'
Real Estate, Sl9,G'O; PERSONAL 9llo0oV'
Total. @l3Sjt0. There was one county
pouprr, costing #l3SOD per "hhuh u"
his support. County lndc' ''dn's'' : 'VV.
nur,nu tlir yrEr ending June |, 1870
eleven p,l. ono died in the whole county
vnwh,lc womcn died until after that
dntc; tno first one being Mrs. \. Peden,
,oc;lrn,,liv drowned ut the head OF
rhcy slough. Mrs. NJ. W. Packard, who
d,rJ Dee II. 1s.j. and Mrs. L. Morse,
rho di,d March II. 1876, are the only
,h;tn women who have ever died OF dis
ease in Snohomish County.
,rho or,y kinds orpublic business noted
IN ,h. cpnsus Of 1870, are the Ecaglc
r,owcrv Il, Nukiltco, and five shingle
factories. one camp getting out ship.
l,cr. and fourteen logging camps, sit
,,,,a IN various parts Of the county.
,r,o.or,,ir,, ,r1 houlipr of saw logs first
ncoon o,ont ,hc snmc time ON both the
e.oh,rj.b and Stilloruamsh rivers.
,,..,;,,,,,l rr,y;or,v been carried ON
,5a ..T, wo,,r lint Thos RunnclI's
.,,. ..,,,ol :, tsGl wos the first camp
',,,,,n,I or, ,,c S,,hguamish. Mr..
rs,..l i,,o,v l,y,,iu, nrnr the place
, 1876-07-08
"The Great Unknown"--The mer-
chant who doesn't advertise.

A Pennsylvania mechanic has invented
what he calls Smith roller and crush
cr." Bring on your Smiths ifyou want
them rolled and crushed
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
For Ever rhine.

In the range Of English fugitive
poetry, few pieces are to be met
with OF deeper pathos or more ten
der feeling tEan the following, by
Alaric Watts. 1t .breathes the very
soul OF devoted affection:
FOR ever thine, what s'er this heart betide,
For ever thine, where e'er our lot be cast,
Fate, that may rob us of al wealth beside,
Shall leave us love till life itself be past.
The world may wrong us-we win brave its hate,
False friends may change and falser hopes decline
Though bowed by cankering care wen smile at fate
Since thou art mine. beloved, and am thine!
Forever thine-when cirelins years have spread
Time d snowy blossoms DER thysplacid brow;
when youths rich glow its purple light is fed,
And lilies bloom where roses flourish now.
Say, shall I love the fading beauty less,
Whose spring-tide radiance has been wholly mine
No come what win, thy steadfast truth III bless
In youth, in age, thine own, for ever thineI
For ever thine, at evenings dewy hour,
When gentle hearts to tenderest thoughts incline
When balmiest odoTs from each closing flower
Are breathing round me-thine, for ever thine
For ever thine amid the boisteroua crowd,
When the jest sparklas with the sparkling wine,
may not name thy gentle name aloud,
But drink TO thee in thought-for ever thinel
I would not, sweet, profane that siIvery sound
The depths Of love could such rude hearts divine
Let the loud laughter peal, the toast go round,
Ny thoughts, my thoughts thine, for thine
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13

-Gen. Crook, under Date of Camp
on Crazy Woman's Fork, Nov. %, re-
ports that Col. Mckenzie, of the Fourth
Cavalry, attacked Cheyenne camp con
sisting of 100 lodges on the West Fork
Of Powder river on the 25th inst, cap
turing the village and greater part of
the Indian herd. The loss on both sides
is thought to be considerable, but had
not been definitely ascertained when the
courier left. Lieut.. Mckinney, Of the
Fourth Cavalry, was killed. He was a
native of Memphis, Tenn, and rela-
tive Of Col, Sam Mckinney, one Of the
editors and proprietors Of the Knoxville
Tribune.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
The Bar.
by D. q. 1uNK1N. D. D.

BY D. g. JUEKIN, D. D
His stsssss SlsEaya Supplied 1vhEtl the choicest
hquor. T4-HpTEt AlyA1sFIaEarES1
why o.li It ! barq whence ID derived
This name for depot of eviI9
Was the name BY some sly friends Of virtue con-
so.slIIs re snsing named. did It oOns from the
- tde+1I7 LIS p sfAA
Be this as It may, Ills capital name
Short, easily said .and Of neaningsnoss pregnant
And rather suspect from ths devil it comes
For cen to his friends no is slyiy malignant.
But what is its nneaning7 Why call II sbar7
Because sprina faeie, IL bars from the liquor
But that's not its fun honest meaning b far
Just jiugIe the money and RUN follows qaieEsz.
IN tell What IL naeans--'tis a bar TO an good
Ana. constant pronaotero Of everything BEili
sTi. bar to an virtue, that Is wen undsrstood,
A bar 10 ther4glt. and a fort for the devil.
IT'S bar to an industry. prudcncs and wealth,
A bar to uprightness. a bar to sobrietys
bar to clear thought, 81 bar to sonnd health
A bartO good conscience, 20 prayer and 70 piety.
bar to the sending Of children % school,
To clothing ana giving them good education.
A bar 20 the observance Of every good rule,
A oar 10 the welfare or family ana natlon.
A bar 20 the haIlowed eniayments Of horne,
bar TO the hottest earthly fruitions
bar that forbids its frequenters to comes
To the goal and rewards Of o virtuous ambition.
bar to integrity, honor ana fame,
To friendship and connubial love,
To the purest delights that earth we may claim
A barto salvation and Heaven above.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13

The Paris True RentucK9an makes
the following good suggestion: Never
go into printing office and expect to
get paper without paying for il any
more than you would go into a grocery
) or dry goods store and expect to receive
their goods without paying. Printers
require money for their work as well as
other people.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
which has been published weekly for the last thirty
one years, does this to an extent beyond that of
any other publication in fact it is the only weekly
paper published in the United States, devoted to
manufactures, mechanics, inventions and dis
coYeries in the arts and sciences. Every number is
profusely illustrated and it's contents embrace the
latest and most interesting information pertaining
to the Industrial mechanical and scientifc Dro-
gress Of the world descripd M, with beautiful en-
cravings Of new inventions, new implements, new
processes, and improved industries of all kinds !;
useful notes, reciepes suggestions and advice by
practical writers, for workmen and employees, in
al the various arts, forming complete repertory
Of new inventions and discoveries containing a
weekly record, not only of the progress OF the in
dustrial arts in own country, but also of new
discoveries and inventions In every branch OF en-
CINE ering, mechanics, and science abroad
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the fore
most of all industrial publications for the past
thrty-one years. Is is the Oldest largest cheapest
and the best weekly illustrated paper devoted to
engineering, mechanics, chemistry, new inventions
science and industrial progress published in the
world.
The practical recipes are wen worth ten times the
subscription price aud for the shop and house viii
many times the cost OF subscription.
Merchants, farmers, mechanics, engineers in
ventiOns, and people of all professions, will find the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN useful TO them. It.
should have place in every family library study
office and counting room In every reading room,
college and school. new volume commences.
January LIST, 1877.
A years number contain $50 pages and several
hundred engravings. Thousands of volumes are
year by mail, including postage Discount to
clubs. Special circulars, giving club rates, sent
free Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents
May be had of all News Dealers. tftft1
DATEWTC In connection with the scIENT1-
RAIEW % FLO AMERICAN Messrs. Mum &
Co. are Solicitors or American and Foreign Patents
aud have the largest establishInent In the world.
More than Fifty Thousand applications have been
made for patents through their agency. Patents
obtained on the best terms models of new
inventions. and sketches examined and advice free
special notice is made inthe SCIENTIFIC AMERI-
CAN Of all Inventions patented through this agency
with the name and residence of the patentee. Pat
ents are often sold in part or whole, to persons
attracted to the invention by such notice. pam
phet, containing full directions fer obtaining pat
ents, sent free. The SCIESTIFIo AMERICAN refer
ence book, volume bound in cloth nd gilt con-
tanning the patent laws, census of the u. g., and
142 eDgraViDgs of mechanical movements. Price
Is cents. 4 49,
Address for the paper, or concerning patents,
1g MUM & Cos
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch ONCE, Cor. F. : 7th sts., Washington, D.
@. Dec l3,-f
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13

Foote is still wageing himself at
the tail Of the Radical party.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
W AIDE HAMP IUNg
J. 3. GORDON.


J. B. GORDON.
In publishing these dispatches the
Republican, says in a double loaded
article: The President in converse
ton yesterday evening with repre-
sentative ofthe Republican, referring
to-the statement made by Senator
s Gordon and Wade Hampton wherein
they charge that Gen. Ruger had
made pledges to them in regard to
the non-interference Of the military
with the meeting Of the South Caro-
lina Legislature which he had failed
to keep, said he was satisfied Gen.
Ruger had done no such thing. He
knew the General we'll. He was a
gallant soldier. heightened, honor
able man, and would scorn to do a
mean act under any circumstance.
In regard to the oft-repeated charge
that the Administration had used the
military TO interfere in the affairs of
She Southern States TO an extent
not warranted by law, the President
said the charge was not sustained
by the facts. The commanding
officers at all the military points at
the South were at all times instructed
simply to sustain the legally con-
stituted authorities and preserve the
peace, and where the military had
gone further it had been clearly
shown to be a misconception OF
orders. and the act had been promptly
disayoWed by the superior authority
In regard to interference in elections,
there is not a single instance on
record where the presence Of the
military, had inundated a ksingle
voter on the contrary, it had been
clearly shown that both in South
Carolina and Louisiana the presence
ofthe military enabled all the colored
people who wished TO do so to vote
the Democratic ticket. The Presi-
dent has no doubt but what all the
questions growing out OF the Presi-
Dental contest will be peacefully
adjusted, and that the counsels of
the good and patriotic men in both
parties viii prevail. Upon receipt !
Of the dispatch from Senator Gordon |
and Gen. Hampton, Mr.. Lamar
showed it to Secretary Fish, who
Informed him that orders to that
effect had already been sent.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
APPLEToNSY JOURNAL
A Monthly Hlustl4,ted Miscellany Of
Popular lsiteratpre.
fNEw sERIEs.)
Price So 90 per Annum.

ApPLrToNs5 JOURNAL is a monthly household
nlaeaziIe Of high popular character, devoted to
general literature and al matters Df taste and cul-
tJ1re.
1t aims 10 be bright, entertaining, fresh and ia
structiSe.
1t contains superior fiction, in the form Of serial
novels ard short stories, from laa6ing writer's in
Europe and America.
It gives paFers, graphically descriT-
tive of industries, recrsationss and picturesque
places.
Il contains articles upon men Of note, and vari-
Gus phrases OF nfe. ffssff
1t gives essays uI,en healsehosd and social topics.
1T hae articles devoted b traYsl adventure, and
exploration. xa s. "a
TIC Includes papers nLpia Industrial and scientific
subjects, written in popular and entertaining
style IS ~
H. plnaa inn brief ineltdes all branches CT hfeFa-
te and al subjects OF interest TO intelligent read
ernits pre-er1nent prr pose being to keep abreast
with the tame i'm les selection Of themes and its
treatment Of them. s8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13

n COLUMBIA, Dec. 2.-Hon. z.
@. G. Lamar, Washiagton.-Haye
the President, Secretary and Cabinet
waited on immediately by our friends
Let them state that absolute peace
prevails here and in the House.
where both bodies are in session.
If Ruger interferes it will be without
the shadow Of an excuse. The Re-
publicans are expressing on the floor
OF the House their disgust with the
revolutionary proceedings OF ssthefr
party and are joining us. Press
these points and let the country
know their real situation.
TCi0pad I WAOIe IT ANrp7oNJ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
Publisher Gazett,
YOUNGSTOWN TENN. ,
WHAT PAYS 30

1t pays every manufacturer, merchant, mechanic,
inventor, farmer or professional man. to keep in
formed on all the improvements and discoveries of
the age.
1t pays the head Of every family to introduce in
TO his household newspaper that is instructive,
that fosters taste for investigation, and pro-
notes thought and encourages discussion among
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
The Worlds TKoq,k.

Under this title may be grouped the following
'The British Workman's Home :. "a Nation Of
Shop-keepers - '-Ha,penny Week for the Child >
"Plate Locks and Paisley Shawls ~ ''SOlne Dondoh
Shops; !" Lumber Production Of the United
States - "Oysters and Oyster Farming - ESanita-
ton 80 ttHFel1s and Cisterns as Water Supply -
tsXillage ImproYernent Sociatiea.H etc
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

50 year, The three bound volumes and a sub
scription for this year, only So Subscribe with
the nearest newsdealer or send money in check, or
P. o. money order, or in registered letter, to
ISc5T5saer. oE Co., TAB Broadruy, " T.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13

4 tsSauterings about Constant inople," by Charles
Dudley Warner Egypt and the Fyraa4ids,7 by
General George b. IA1cClenaI.; Norway aud the
Aorwegians" by Prof. II. II. BOyesen; .'Out Of my
Window at Moscow by Eugene SehHs Ter IAN
American in Tlsfkistan - "a Pilgrimage to Vol
lombrosa;' Ito Damascus by Diligence Among
the lPyrenees.;" ''Seryian Legends; Sketches Of
Life in London and Paris.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
AmerScan Sp0rfs, Vat and HtmOr.

Sports of Flood and Field Ebay Shooting =
'sTrout- Fishing - fGrouss- Shooting - 'sHorxes
and their Management" Something about Dogs
Canadian Sports" by DR.. Beers I.''A Peculiar
Case" by James T Fields fsPapa HORNS Tulip .
In 'Bric-a-Brac there will be the lFtest and best
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
Home Life and 1TaueS.

''An English Poet and his Wives, by r. H. Stod-
dard "Reminiscences of Gilbert Stuart by his
Daughter sour DiploInates and Consu1s, by Al
bert Rhodes; s'The Fate of Mormonisai :"
"GrOwth of Cities in the U. S. - History of an
Aqueduct;r How New York is Fed - American
Silks ssNhaf orr Churches cost us. - etc
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13
MUM co


Branch ONCE, Cor. F. + 7th sts., Washington, d.
@. Dec 13,-tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-13

Ipeeial, interest and value
IN, we may mention, IA the
, 1876-06-24

at least 5000 Indians hunting and
large amounts of pelts are being
brought in ;but the Agent and Indi-
ans try to disguise the fact their
young men are generally absent.
No traces of them are reported by
Black Hills parties. except trails
leading north. It is believed they
have gone to Montana. Persons
well informed do not believe that
the Indians will attack any settle
ment east Of the Missouri river; but
in case of a general Indian war. the
settlements in Wyoming and Nebras-
ka will suffer.
A train of sixty wagons leaves
Bismarck tomorrow with supplies
for the Black Hills. Trains are now
organized and will run regularly ev-
cry ten days. A very large party
will leave July 4th. Nearly all the
Bismarck business men have estab-
lished branch houses at Crook
CITY.
, 1876-06-24

The New York Star says of Anna
Dickinson: ''She is homely as a
hedge-fence, but her face, express
sionless and leathery as it is, has
wonderful mobility; and her eyes,
ordinarily dull and lusterless, flash
under excitement till they are really
beautiful. Her figure is against her,
but the make-ups are such extraor-
dinary inventions that that sort of
thing is never regarded, ont of bur-
lesque.
, 1876-06-24

NORTHERN PAcIF1c RAILROAD SHARES.
The Sans Washington special gives the
disposition of the twenty-four shares
of Northern Pacific Railroad as follows:
Smith, President of the Vermont Cen
trail Railroad and his friends TOOK one
interest; Tom Scot, of the Pennsylva-
MIA Central Railroad, and his friends.
another ; George W. Cass, President of
the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad
Company, and his friends. ten sha:es ::
Sam Hooper, and his friends, two shares;
W. G. Fargo, another; William Window,
Bill King, and other Minnesota capital
lists represented by them. one share; and
the other four shares were allotted as
follows: Thad. Stevens, one in the
name of Riley Blaine one in the name
of Stewart ; John Sherman, one in the
name of Cook L. S. Grant, one. The
twelve shares Jay Cook & Company held
were drawn upon for allotments to the
army of lobbyists they had employed here
from time to time. One share was
divided between Edmunds, Postmaster
of Washington, and Sam Wilkinson,
another split-up among his friends
Dent and Page got their interest through
Thad Stevens man, Riley. Schuyler
Colfax did his business directly with
Cook, and so did John Sherman. There
we're SS1 100000 OF stock to be divided
among these twenty-four shares, and
equal amounts of the Lake Superior
and Puget Sound Land Company S
stock, as well as goodly number of the
seven-thirty first bonds which came
through another credit mobilier, which
is called the Construction Company,
which built the road, taking the
bonds therefor, and dividing the
surplus over and above the cost of the
road among the ground-foor stockhold-
ers. Each one of these twenty -four
interests was entitled to 1887 900 of the
railroad company stock, and like
amount of Sound company stock,
making in all $6,750,000.
, 1876-06-24

-"Is it becoming to me??' asked
she, as she paraded in the costume
of 100 years ago, before the man
who is not her lord and master. but
is her husband. Eyes, my dear, y
said he, meekly. "Don't you wish
I could dress this way all the time?''
she asked. mo, my DEAR" he an
swered, "but I wish you had lived
when that was the style"