davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-23

The AmerieaD Home Missiona-
ry Society for the frst time issues
to the churches an appeal for
help. Within two months their
receipts have been suddenly aud
severely diminished, and they are
now fully $4,000 behind in dues
to the missionaries on the frontiers.
These missionaries have been
waiting and expecting this mOh'
ey to pay their debts and furnisl
the necessary supplies for their
wives and children during the
winter. Many Of then labor
among poople too poJr to asst
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-23

| Outs te't-F - -
"Who the devil be you, any
how?r .I,s,
eve are Federal troops; don't
you see that? "Look at oul
uniforms"
l hitched on this last sen
tcnce to reassure my prisoner,
for | had suspicion from the
first that he was one of Tinker
Dave Beatty's men. saI.
"Damfknow bout that" he
drawled out in the peculiar
twang Of the Tennessee noun
taineer. "Wc've seed lots O
fellows that wos dressed just
like you-uns, and they wasn't
Yankees by a Goddlemighty
site; no they wasn't"
While this colloquy was go
ing on the main column Of cav
airy was coming up. We quiet
ly moved forward to high point
in the road where we could see
half the five thousand troopers,
and | asked my man, pointing
to the advance:
"Did you ever see as many
rebs as that in Y Yankee clothes?"
"Well, Mister, l reckon l
hain't; but [ hain't yet seed
what clothes them-uns has on
Wait bit; let me get a good
look at 'em."
/ told the men to take him to
the roadside, with a view to let
ting him have affair look as the
Division passed, but he hap
pened to see General Saunders,
who had led raid into Ten
nessee the year before. Saun-
ders had to get out that time
through the mountains in some
haste, and my prisoner had
guihed him part Of the way.
He was satisfied at once. Turn
ing to me, he said:
"Mister, | belong to Tinker
Dave. Sorry | shot your mans
hoss. But | thort you-uns was
some Of that dom Champ Fer
guson's men dressed in Yam
kee clothes. They've. played
them thar tricks on us afore,
and We don't mean they shell
agin."
The column halted when it came
to where we were parlcying. |
beckoned Saunders to ride up.
He and the man recognized
each other at once. He was
| furnished a horse and piloted us
to jamestown, the county seat
Of Fentress county, that day
and the next.
Being "loose," without COM
mand or responsibility, Smith
and myself rode in advance
with our squad and this So
called Union Bushwhacker. We
talked all sorts of sense and
nonsense to him, and found out
before many hours of that eX-
pcricnce that he was shrewd,
keen-sighted, keen-eared noun
tainccr, whose conscience and
morals in lcathery toughness
resembled his long, angular,
sinewy frame. He had very
little more conception Of right
and wrong than is possessed
by the red savage of the West
ern plain. Somebody in whom
he trusted had told him that
the rich shareholders were try
ing TO break up the Government,
and that his interest lay in do
ing what he could to thwart
the aristOcVats. This he was
doing in his rude, uncouth, saw
age way. Naturally, after the
manner of his class, he hated
the wealthy Governors Of the
South almost rs fierceiy as the
Sane Ci6OtteS Of Paris hate the
patriciaH classes. To say that
he or his party, his captain"
or "Lieutenants" were "fghting
for the Union" would be to
give them credit for sentiments
they never dreamed of. They
didn't know what "the Union"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-23

them could, and none or them
J from the leader down ever had
read line of the Constitution
or laws of their State or of the
4 United States. They did not
know how many States COM
posed the Union, though many
iof them had been voters there
lin for twenty years or more.
HOW THEY "TOoK CARE OF"
- - PRISONERS.
/ remember one short bout
with him which will illustrate
the style of men he and his
comrades were. | inquired of
him:
"Do you ever take any pris-
oners?'
"Sometimes." a
"What do you do with them
here in the mountains? You
have no means of confning
them, and | would think you
would find it troublesome to
guard them?"
''At first when we got any we
.swapped 'em for our own men
the other fcllers had kotched,
but now we kill 'em!"
"What changed your plans
about prisoners?"
"Wel., we hearn that Champ
killed our men when he kotched
'em, and it war less trouble jist
to do that-a-way too, and then
we'd be sure they'd never do
any more deyilment. | reckon
they won't git no more of us
than we'll Git of them"
These answers were made in
an even, quiet, everyday, mat
ter-Of-coursc tone, which would
have carried conviction of their
truth to more suspicious per-
son than l, though | am not
given to take much for granted.
HOW MANY MEN TINKER HAD.
! Tinker Dave had at that time
about thirty minute men" at
his beck and call. He had not
been formidable enough nor
done the Confedcracy so much
harm as to induce any Of the
several commanders in East
Tennessee to send a force against
him. His squad Of scouts bad,
on one or two occasions, done
good service in plotting Federal
commanders and spies through
the mountains along the border
between Tennessee and Ken
lucky. For these services they
were amply paid at the time of
rendering them. They never
had, up to 1868, left their homes
or been driven from them. They
had occasionally made a preda-
tory raid over the counties on
the Upper Cumberland to rob
and kill Champ Ferguson's Reb-
ell scouts. Beyond these items,
up to August, 1868, they did
nothing that could be termed
"Union service" After that
date the whole State of Tennes-
see was under control of the
Union forces. and Dave and his
men, being altogether to one
side of the track of any posi-
bic invading Confederate forces,
had no more to do than other
Union men in the State=-stay at
home and defend themselves
and families against bushwhack-
ers and thieves or go into the
army. They stayed at home,
and we never heard Of them du-
ring the last two years of hos
tilitics. We neve" should have
heard of them more but for the
plan of a little ring of specula-
tors, who thought they could
use old thinker" and his patri-
otic(?) services as levers to pry
open Uncle Sans strong box
till they could get their hands
into it. This set invented
THETINKER RDAVEBEATTY CLAIM
For pay for himself and his COM
patriots for services rendered
The ITnifnd StatnS in the civil
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-23
Tennessee Letter.
About Tinker Dave Beatty, His
Aen and His "Claim," An
Ger True Tale.


! Cincinnati Enquirer.
D CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 1, 1876.
. A CAVALRY MARCH IN TENN.
; Late in the month of August
, 1868, | was riding in company
with j. Albert Smith, of the
I, Fifth Indiana Cavalry, a little in
, advance of the cavalry column
of Burnside's Army, which was
then engaged in invading East
Tennessee. We had just done
a fearfully hard seven weeks
work, fighting, chasing, being
chased by, and finally capturing
John Morgan and his force of
near four thousand bold riders,
and were not specially anxious
for fresh adventures, Involving.
an equal amount of hard labor
aud privation with the one we
had few days before finished
up an quite satisfactory style.
Smith and | were both tempo
rarily separated from our COM
mands, and were but fairly re-
covered from severe illness,
brought on oy late hardships,
loss Of sleep, starvation succeed
ed by gorging, and the other
unnatural conditions and beast
ly practices in general. We
"felt good" and were ready for
any amount of sly dcviltry that
might come in our way. We
had with us a squad Of Smiths
company, and with it We rcgu-
larly camped, and run a minia-
tue army on our own hook. =
One Of this squad was a glori-
Gus "foragcr. On the day |
have in memo y we were leis-
urc!y following winding road
that ran mostly in the bed of a
mountain stream - then dry -
which pursued its devious course
between two high spurs Of the
! Cumberland Mountains. We
were in the northwest corner
Of Fentress county, Tenn.
HOW WE MADE TIE ACQUAINT-
ANCE OF ONE OF TINKER s MEN.
Suddenly the narrow gorge
in which our march lay, widen
ed out on our left, but the road
still hugged the mountain base
on the right. Smith started our
noble ''forager" ahead TO "buy
some chickens or something"
as the prospect on the left hand
seemed to indicate that We were
near some improved and inhab-
tied country. The man dashed
off at a gallop. He had not
proceeded more than Il hundred
yards, when,- at a point where
the road made a sharp turn to
the right, We heard the crack
Of a shotgun, and looking up
the steep side Of the mountain,
sixty yards from the road, just
opposite ghcrc our "lorager"
had suddenly halted, we saw
the smoke CT the gun leisurely
llsing among the chincapin and
cedar boughs. We also saw a
long, gaumt, iithe figure, in but
ter-nut colored homespun, not
very leiSuresy &aking the best
Of its way up the rugged steep.
To dismount Our squad was the
work Of q moment, and the but
ternut figure was soon closely
pursued. 4 shot from my pis-
tol cat some twigs unc0mforta-
bly, near his head; he halted,
threw up both arms in token of
complete surrender. In a jiffy
the boys had him, shotgun, old
fashioned powder-hon, aud the
rest of his outlandish toggery
in the road, confronting we two
Captains and the "forager,"
whose horse be had slightly
wounded.
A TALK WITH QUE PRISONER.
He locked at US inquiringly,
but as yet had uttered no word.
| asked him:
"What do you mean by trying
to kill this soldier?:"
He stared at me a full min
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-23
TERMS.

ST Two Dollars for one year, .nua-
fid6iy in ddvoRce; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out Of the county
70 be paid for ia adcancv.
Ia Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-23

and claim agent. The manipu-
lation of the "claim" was be-
gun by Stokes just after the re-
turn Of peace. He tried every
art to persuade the Adjutant-
| General to muster Dave and
his men back to the beginning
of the war without avail. Then
he organized Il movement in
force on Congress-. In 1866 he
1 visited every Post Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and eve
ry Union League in East Ten
nessee, and procured the sigma
lures of the officers Of these
bodies, in some instances, to a
memorial praying Congress to
pay Beatty and his men as
though they had been soldiers;
while in other instances he got
passed through the bodies an
official endorsement and recon-
mendation Of his scheme. These
and other necessary papers were
placed in the hands of the stool
pigeon Stronger and the twain
proceeded to Washington du-
ring the first session Of Forty
first Congress. Abill wasspeed.
lily passed enabling Beatty to
muster his Company back to
1861, and authorizing the Pay
master-General to pay them o.
vcr three years wages, and COM
mutation Of clothing, &c. There
was fearful amount Of perjury
in this preliminary movement,
ard more Of it at each succeed
ing stage Of the rascalIy busi-
ness. Stokes was member of
Congress- at the time the bill
passed, but had been beaten
for a reelection. He seems
to have gone in strong for a big
divEy Of the slush. He was so
greedy that Stronger protes-
ted, but to no purpose. The
latter then returned to Tennes-
see, and, as he had threatened to
do, stirred up the devils own
row among Beatty's crew Of
cut-throats. They had signed
the pay-rolls, made their marks
in blank, not knowing what
they were to get. More than
half of them were either men
of straw or frauds, in that they
never did an hours service Of
any kind, and still others had
been in the rebel army. Strom-
eyer told Dave and his friends
that Stokes had robbed them,
and they began to pour COM
plants into the Adjutant-Gen-
erals office. The fat was soon
in the fire. Before Stokes had
time to "fix things up" the de-
tectiyes were on his track. Six
ty thousand dollars of the mon
ey, as good as stolen, was traced
to him and his pals. He had
been appointed Supervisor of
Internal Revenue for the States
Of Kentucky and Tennessee af-
ter his Congressional term ex-
pired in 1869. He was ordered
to Washington OH business with
the Bureau, and, while there,
was arrested on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment. He lost his Office,
was under bond several months,
was finally tried and convicted
in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. Several
Of his old and influential friends
in this State-although they
owed him no good will, consid-
ering his latter conduct-in con-
sideration Of his age and form
er standing, appealed to the
Judge, and he was let off with
fine Of 1,50O.
This is about all there is Of
the story. Every man who was
connected with the scandalous
fraud was if not a Republican
at least terrible "Unionist." ."
Horace Maynard had no hand
in the dirty business. The to-
tai steal was about S160,0G0.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-23

A little girl, after listening
some time to her fathers fault
finding with the servant girl,
exclaimed: stop scolding
Bridget, papa; she amt your
wife"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-23

BSy- Advertisements inserted al One Dol
lar per Square Of Ten LINES or less Fcr the
first insertion; Fifty Cents for each centin-
a1ncc. Bzs~LocRl and Special Netices,
Twenty Cents per kAe.
BSg. Obituaries and calls en- candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
De- The privilege Of yearly advertisers
- strictly limited te their ogR immediate
and regular business and the business of
an advertising firm is not considered as in
s!ludinS that of the individual members.
Bsy- No deviation freR tkese terms Rnder
any circumstances.
Rss- Advertisements net marked watl the
,fnn4Ser Of insertions when handed in, Will
t,e continued until erdeCe3 out, and pay.
I1cni eNacted,
EsS- No adyei .i.stlsaents inserted gratui
lOslY.
La advertisements Of an abusive nature
rIll not be inserted at any price.
Announcing candidates-County, Five
EIollars; Congressional, Senatorial OF tlote-
rial, Ten Dollars TO be paid in advance.
, 1876-02-19
Commerce oE thc Dominion OF Gun.
nifN,

Tho trads and navigation returns Of the Do
tiuion Of Cauada, which i.ayc just been laid be-
fore tho lIouas OF Commooh show that Tor tho
OF shs goods imported waa el23, ,05e, 2a3, aud ot
goods entered tor consumption sll9.6ls, 057,
upon which duty Of $l6.3Gt. .Ss2 was collected.
Tho total vAius Of the exports during the aams 20
wsa paid. Tho commerce Of tie Dominion hAs
largely Increased slncs 1868, tho exports tn that
yssr being s57. .557, ,Bss, aud the imports 49,
Gil. There way marked increase each year up
to 1878. Tho aggregate coIntneEce u lB14 "sA
about aquAl To that Of 1878; hut during tho
year ending juno 10. 1875, sdsss was = falling
"a OF nas1!y 10 por cant. III eho sight
years begianinE July J. 1867, snd ending june
80, 1876, the total value of the cAposts OF the
Dominion vas &605. 4o8.2 .2o9. aud lha import D.,
Sa0a o01, ,702 upen wlich duty Of @ai. al 49, ~
Wss COLLECTED. v Of.&ho. total tgads ct tbs Do
, 1876-02-19

eggs, cap dour, teaspoon baking powder.
WHITE RroNaE OAKK-WlItos OF 10 eggH, n
trm!lo5a sugar, tumhier ilour. TX toaBpoonn
bakng-powtier. Flavor 10 tu,t
CoYyEk CAKE will keep \ ye&r)-Ono cup
cold coffee, cup molshses, cup sugar, cut,
butter, 2 cups 1our. cgH. Il pound ssis'ns 4
pound citron, tablespoon soda. X Of nutmeg,
| teaspoon ground cinoamon, q teaspoon cloFes.
Makea two loeyes. Bah0 Hlowy.
SrnrnIaE uAxE-Onc cup angar, cnp -four, 5
eggs. . t4bienpoona melted butter, ? tablespoons
Awaos milk, ~ teaspoons bhkinE posaer. l'ako
quick Ia phtty Tins.
Thono arc nnly fsw or n,at,y Eood cako reel
pos that am conhlsntlv using, and. msy nay,
uoy will nsver fail II proper care il e1crcined in
putting together, a Xousa HouRExEEPxn.
10 ths Editor Of Ths Ch,ea9a Tf'buns:
GMicAoo, Feb. l8.-1 aoud you the following
economical recipes for the benefit Of your house
keeping raaders:
CooKlEs-Uno cup sng4r. q cnp butter. II tea
spoon aoda. dissolved IN Il cup warnI ~ntei :;
ilour enough to roll :; roll very thin; cut III any
Desirable shapo, aud bake in quick oyon.
Sorr QIx1gnBREAD-Oae-hatf cup brown Au-
gar. n cup, butter, Il cup mo1axses, 2 oggs. \
oun tlour sifteu, teaupoon gingor. 4 cnp milk,
In mixing cake fiat mix sngar and butter to-
goshor, then tho eRRH, then tho milk put tho
baking powder into the flour.
WHITE CAKE-One cup sugar. u cup butter,
Il emp milk, ~ cups -four. whites Of ti.rca eggs.
! 2tcnspoons baking powder; 'laror With lcninti.
LINCOLN CAxg-0ns and and 3 lIh1f cups en-
gar. X cup Luttsr, egas, > cups tiouE, cop
milk, teaHpoon bnLlnE powder; bake In Loaf
Oh geIn pans.
, 1876-02-19

minion laat year, sl00, $40, 0Co wus with Great
britain, and 4s0 7l7,BD3 with the Unitof Hates
nno-tentha boing dono with Tho twn countries
uann1. This following r'lowa tbs l,cAds under
which tho exports worn clicly luade, with tho
value Of those exports:
pfodnea ot the mlno 3s7ao50
Products OF the hAhcr1eA. G,JS1627
Products Of tie forests ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. N7Bt ,1B0
Ann1as and prnv1snns. nns.................. 12,7U96D5
Agricultural products 17,2ia,5 ,5sB
Manufactured goods at233.0i0
One cauHe Of tito apparent falling oF in trade
since 1919 Ia found In tho ,ntinuoils dnclne In
value ance tllnn of nearly nll manufactured atti-
cles constituting the usual imports Of Canada.
, 1876-02-19
! her husband, Pcder, IL accustomed to pound het
daily unlsl nhs has boon obliged to leave him 10

.ut !lu1nIu1' ooot. IL "tvHasutusu - Fo"un Ack
save hcf I've.
n aASkhor1GS MATTERS.
Inomna o. n5a.; o. ffsopMt, HEY vo'nh'
tas1 peM.on yes.eta.y nv - % hilnulcasea pAnk-
inpt, - ~ secntoa aoose Me w, ana the anhs.
q q coraots cor shfta. eno Yankee notiona. Valued a.
eAut'' Apn nshor Ferhhnai properly 70 ths
n 1aoans " e.'!o' 1"a po'aon wa 1eteffoo 70
Nossatero ol;! Cfa!n'
I0;tcs vohntarilI: llih prefefrcn and hecurod
tsn!s 9a. ~ 70 TtoA soo no aneeearea
a inos " aAe asas!a c9ahidt OF s4tteu
gun on onon soeoants, ara inrn1ture ~ hntl woar-
H Iih. - .s Aooaos o. e1o' He'effea 10
ANuktn.ol ittopatM. Mu
r.a., Wa.,. - tgslu M p1oPtiotni o' tna rullon
y, .ton , otnn' ~ ~. " nou'n Csna! atfeot' WAS
sae tio ,i.oltuna.e H. W 81 mo oAnkMptoy yea
t3 ,,s ~ ,c ~ s,1"eu ~ "oneeuieo aoota
70 ino anouhs OF 9ln,as5'o3' aud no aAscia be-
yong e1omptiona' Tho caso wiH reforrad to
NoBlstef hibba,d.
voluntary nstftiou nas also filed br Henry
II. Adams. OF CAtcago WHO is tlehlor liz tobac-
ali rnsecuroJ, and amount to e83 t05. ID. dno to
various 1narciantn In yirrinia. Ohio. inoIsns,
Maryland, and Illinois, on uo.os glYon BY liz
lntn flrm OF Adams, 0ibhs 4 Co. He hAs no
nesets bevopd what ara exompt, Htferrad 10
Keafstor Httbard.
jiomor " and Herman II. Weaver. mA,u1,sntH
at Fairburg, also ioinel tl1o lists OF baukrunta
TENkETG&F OF their freq WILL, Tim ntP{hrrpH
and secured debts amount to aal3,5o, snd tho
unaecurod liabIliiien foot IN f19 G47.74. Tho
nescts conafat OF leul Ia lhtrbury worth sL4oO.
hut mortgagcl Tor asO0; blfls and notes.
81. .259. IL stock of goods. 8B6J8.2 20. tl.tnrcs'
s225: opcu accounta ABOUT Cd OOO, :, and nolinfra
OF insurance on their troperty to tbo amount nj
about $4,000. II. ". Woayor oses sl7i0 for
ta1oa. sud lns ]nxd valued at a. uDD but mort
gagged for 23,5oo, also = iife.insnrance policy Tor
s1,ooo, md claim for 500 sgaiust ono Nc
Individual debts nor sese.s, N''' -''
George Nilbort was adlu,,jcatcd bapltrunt b7
,atautt, and warrant issued raturnabIo slarot
81 before Register Htbbnrd. Edward Simmons
was appo,ntod rloyisionsi 1.,ianee. 0'''"'
Tho fol!oriug order wss msde Yesterday by
Judge D.otlcett, In reference to tho 1nauner Of
swearing to attidayits:
evor to befoyo any ccer Of hia or any othcr Etate
authorized to administer oaths such nti1ay1ta to to
authenticated IN such n,snner ~ to be admissible in
tho Courts Of Record In thn State where the aao arc
'aseo'
rvan, u,,n.,.4 ,a..h'.
cnsing az 1urora OF ti1o United btatoa Circuit
March 8. There vii! bo no further cali Of Tho
cinnipr Of iho March Marsh term. ' '~' ~''''' '''' W.
..,,Trn ar.rrs -oynro
No. uu. ,,.;, a. 1ri - .u''isna. ~. Hu:
tn.t Tor ~ C3o against Wliliasn II. Rlce.
Tho alorcantiio Mutual Insurance Company
OF Now Y0fk began m action against AnGrCW L,
:ictiraw, claiming 5000.
u. Il. Wells brought suit for $1,000 against
William H. HchoAclu.
,,rrr1uon couer IN nnrrp,
17c,o,, IJowsr ~ commoncoI ~ nlIr. ~ .c,o, IN
treapaBa against George l. fcaEor, laying dam-
agns at QUO. -
Yesterday s4alnst George Peudroigh, to recover
, 1876-02-19

i UcJrIuN-WM. a. HyITEKa 70. AUCTION,
"A vsfs. o thaiE ssga!4E AA!utsy sss ~ aeM tna 9ss
Safurtsy H1ptut,av ts1E Azistfoat 1H Asaison.at
1hey give 9pscttl aItSaeo W As * ol AoosoApAo Seo
ii AEiJ4l4 dMpllkuge.
, 1876-02-19

PARTNERS WANTED: ....
1oANTEER WAkTED-WITIt 4 OAaI CAPITAL
.ot 10 =, ts 99 "a tslo half suta.t u a. @ a!
and required. Apur 10 TA, 1iAkER JoutuAl os oaRs'
na,Eoo Office. " htALo-Ai. -
1oAltTNER WANTED 7tAUr!rEl IN 4 WILL. ~
L fahlsLed cuunls sson huslAul4 Sa4th MAttr'at
viii 1Lout a. Ij paab, siIrt ~itL about $@NN "
incfea1s thu TODD rutsfencss 9"nu A"e @o'0ue'
,A,IIJ$ts /, II, Tsth0ns nfEcs
, 1876-02-19
D0ft(31Q SFlt1tIr1yu.

I
] HanHfdcfurtr ntd Huttdsr for ffhruarr
| Nothing ts more t!1octtye tn kecp out cold than
| double Windows; sht, lkyor Of nsr between twD
panes OF E'asa iF a f'ool non conductor Of heat
md can only tEAnetftt It from tho inside outward
by convection, tlt,s is. hY a circulation OF Tho
inclosoI air whic'a will descend along the innor
warm psno. Tlr. salihtea hent, which. at tenn
poratures below 1fSs degrees Fahrenheit. ia very
| weak through XlAHs. IL Of course Hnl&lIer still
| through doubts tsjaBH; then tin inconveAicnoo
| Of glass bccot1ttg covered with frost t.,lrin9
cold weather IL tk,ne away with, II ti,s ipclosed
| Rir II dry.
| somo time ag b ue communicated suggestion,
made by SOM, tnliltlnr. 10 inert tvt, tanns ot
ElasB oo 0D lie outside and on ths in.ide
Of tho eatao frame, having fabbotB M busll
! eideni this n,ty do for economy. hut is subject
to tho 1blect that the inside cannot DO clehn.
cd without tlssng tho ElARR out. and tho fact Is
that in the tHurso Of t,me 1t will In Hofna way or
Other get irt, such condition ns to nco1 cihan-
] ing; then. 3len tho glasses nro no closn TO-
Kether, tFA protection ngatnst tho Oil ct cold ID
leas e1et ti.3 than II grulcs lsss Of air IL IN.
cludcu.
In very cold conntr:es like russia, Swollen. or
canada. tfn nccd Of nncll protection ta moro stle
than Wits ~; Int even here it i'll often at1ortsd
~ e1nos sj lDcatIticn ahon tho parties cah afford
tho luxury 11as nIl tho llouses OIL Erout lyn
Heights. tntoyinE the magnificent vicn IT New
York haibor. and those on Warrington Heights.
eu1oyitt; tho Wow Of tho Hudson lu:cr and the
| Palihad'N', nsc fully exporod to the etrong aud
| cold hl'Gas o( tbs northwest winter winds, and
arc all royified at the wrst aud north sides With
| io'll'b wiud1wa, the absolute necessity Of which
has ljeiomo moro md nnfa evident for Tho cpn1-
fort 4f tile 1hf,htes. Such double window may
hcrvn mnatiler p.irposu, and be used az littlo
gre entonEs; wien exposed to tho kuti, the eolar
| bt 1T III stored tip tn shnn und 10 Franca oou,o
y srHonH grow dsfleront plants and evon grapes In
| tL4Stl iu winter.
, 1876-02-19

1ASsRLLs FAMILY Hlt!l.t:, ~ MIS-, COMPLETE.
" w saart'lnss. s;i cq.t ply. slsxsnt family io,
Mae.sbs ill.saE{ e Easi.aa. slM; r. D'sG.Ma... ~
csitsolor vi Wsas.!n ht.ta htstcrsss. aas paid toE
, 1876-02-19
Women ami the ISeHCllcr Council.

'.Tcmplc.on "aara Tim, i'll oae Of the Boston
tAutGileB invited to tho I,eecher Advisory Council
+,:ero van rrottacsed dshate, in which conHid-
erablo difference Of opinion vas oxpreasod. At
last lianl yoto was taAon, aud tho church by
f,nc majority voted to Beud. Then one OF the
'membora Kusgoste1 that the lst]ses bo requested
to vote n!so sud tiIat there 10 rising vote.
The Enstor decided that they 4Aa clearly II
i right to voto. und upon this hint thcr stoud up
cn musse against tho church. having Htiythtng to
do With the matter and thus royurae1 the formor
inrfpinn
, 1876-02-19

NO prcastr crime aRa'sst the prtts.hootl than tho
ono Charien ". Honth,s Ina committed In mue-
fJinB tie glnhddsu Jl,tcr Of l,rghaul yuung.