davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22
UNITED STATES CONGRESS-.
Srrntc.

Accompanying the report Wf Mr.. Norton
QIcp.), u IndiaHa, Of the refusal " tulp-
graph operator named Turner to testify before
the CnmniltGr OIL tlrctiOns was n resolution
declaring thai Mr.. Turner WINS IN duty lOnm Ia
answer Questions, ard cnnl!Ot refuge to do so
, by write Of his connection with The Western
Union Telegraph Company. which was ordered
I to he printed
/ Mr.. Davis (Drm), Of Virginia, presented a
| petition If the merchants bankers md 0Il!"ra
III favor " all nmiclhlr settlement VI the Trcbi-
dental contest. Referred TO the special COM
n!ittcc appointed 70 consider Tint uiJcct.
/ Mr.. Wallace (Drm.), Of Pennsylvania, pre-
seated n similar petition Of bankers, merchants
and others VI Columbia. In. Sane reference,
! The bill Of Mr.. Wright Ntci.) Of iowa, In
establish Il court for tho trial Of contested
CaseA, was referred 10 the select committee mp
pointed to doSisc neailS for the nnicallo srttlc-
mrnt Of the Presidential contest.
| Tho question Of the privacy Of Geographic
dispatches was discussed. Icing called nj on tho
resolution submitted by tho committee on priyi-
leScS and elections. declaring that William VI.
Turner Is In duty bound, under his oath, 10
answer tho questions FropOundetl to him iy the
committee In regard to tic transmission Of tclo-
graphic messages through his Office at JACKSON
Vile oregon, md That he cannot rXcnsc linn
sclI from answering the same by reason Of liz
official connection with tic Western Union TeIo-
graph Company az tho manager Of ticir office
At Jacksonville. Oregon. After discussion, the
Senate by vote of tkirty-tlrcr 10 three. passed
] the resolution. The Senate thus. Is n large
majority, declares TINT tho Telegraph company
must aliJyer questions ,roiiouniCI 10 them.
/ Mr.. Sherman Qscpj, VI Ohio, rrcfrutCtl n
petition Of prominent business men and citizens
Of Cincinnati, mcInlcrs Of both Iwlit!cal parties,
asking an anicabIe YCttIclncut or tho rrrsdrll-
tial contest.
After debate the resolution declaring TINT thc
Telegraph manager Turner was laNlnd 10 answer
questions prUp6nndcti 10 lin was Adopted
ycas, t.irty-Gyo; maya, thru-tho negative
votes being cast by NleSsrs. burnside. lSrlum
and Eaton.
sir. Booth lIep.) !, Of California. submitted II
concurrent resolution prescribing rules for tho
counting Of the votes for President and Vice
President, which provide that il shall bc tho
right of ANY member Of the senate or House Of
Representatives, when assembled In I0tnt con-
vrlltiOn to count tho electoral vote. 10 object to
any certificate rpon which objection The tresi-
dent pID h1l. Of The SENATE siaIl rule, and an
appeal Inay then hc taken from such decision,
when the two houses shall separate and decide
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

When candidate for high office Is so well
liked and ~ popular with the masses IA to
make his defeat difficult III fair nnl hOnOrn-
bic fight, mean md cOwnnlly men ere not want
Ing who delight in manufacturing lies and
GlandUring Liz good nAlnC. There aFG also
tiOSe whose EeliisllncsS prompt them to prOSti-
tutu their honor, Iprvcrt truth. and ignore
right for the sakU Of injnring competitor IN
business, whose prosperity they envy, and with
whose business RaSHcity they have not the
talent to successfully compete in an honorable
way. Thcse thoughts are suggested by the
mean. cUwNrdly attacks made ulOn Inc aud my
medicines, by thnSc who Imagine their pGC,lniary
prospects injured by tlIe great popularity which
my standard medicines have acquired, and the
continued growth Of my professional practice.
Narnw-miillCd practitioners Of medicine. md
manufacturers Of preparations which do not
possess sufficient merit 10 successfully compete
for popular favor, have rcsorted 10 such cow
nrlly strategy M to publish all sorts Of ridicu-
lous reports about the composition of my mcli-
cincS. AlnlRnacs, "rreulpt books" and other
pamphlets Rru isoicd and scattered broadcast
over tbs lHnd, wherein these contemplate
klnvcS publish pretended analyses Of my mCdi-
cines, md receipts for making them. Some Of
these publications ArG given high sounding
names, pretend to he issued by respectable met
vi GNHCNAlui hllu lNNluUls IDF tut ElhiN VI tllB
lcOple-thG moro completely 10 blind the reader
TO tho real object III their circulation, which "
to inIMre the sale OF my medicines "TlG
Popular Health almanac :" Is the high sounding
rRmu Of onu Of these publications, which COLI
taiHs bOglis receipts, without grain Of truth IN
them. Not lGES devoid Of truth are those which
have been published by one DR.. L., Of Detroit
In tho Michigan FdrmT, and by other nIAnU-
factrrCrs Gf medicines, IN several SO-cRlIGd
Journals of pharmacy. They arc all prompted
by Jealousy and utterly fail IN accomplishing
the object Of their authors, for, ENtwitlStand-
Ing their free circulation, my medicines cob
time 10 sell more largely than any others
manufactured In this country, md nrc constants
y increasing In sale despite the baSG lies con-
cOctcd aud circulated BY such kMayes. The
people find that these medicines possess genuine
merit, accomplish what their manufacturer
claims for them, md arc not the vile, pOSOtiOuS
n0struns which Jealous, narrow-miItcd plySi-
clans and Encakng cOmlGundrrS Of competing
medicines represent them 10 bc. Among the
largo number Of pretended analysis published,
II IL significant fact that nOtwOlnyc been Mt ali
nlikc-c proving tho dishonesty Of
their authors. Ii Ii enough for tho people 10
know that while tllouSalldS, yes, | may truth
fully say millions, have taken my medicines
Rnl have been cured, no ono has ever received
Injury from their use.
II. v. Pierce, u. D.,
Proprietor Of DR.. rleTce'E medicines,
Worlds DispcnSNry, Buffalo, n. y.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22
Wlstar's Balsam Of wild Cherry,

The great remedy for consumption. This we'll
known remedy Ii offered to Tho public, sanc.
toned by the experience Of over forty years
and when rcsortCtl to IN season, seldom fails TO
effect speedy euro Of coughs, colds, Group
bronchitis, influenza, wlioOling cough, hoarsG.
nCSs, pNius or SORENESS III tho chest or side,
bleeding Mt tho lung, liver complaint, etc. Be
ware Of cOuntcrfcitE. Remember that tho gen.
llinc wiStar'B lalam Of Wild Cherry has on tho
outside wrapper tho signature of al Butts"
". FOwIe & Sons, Boston," All O.hera arc base
limitations. Examine tic wrapper carefully be-
fll nNrcllnMiIg.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

In these lines Of general reduction, TINT man
is s!lrcwd who anticipates llICwants Of Tic PM
lie. Mr.. Powers, Of the GrunL Central Hotel
Broadway, New York, Is the piOnCcri in reducing
prices. Others havO hncn followed suit, still
this IL the only rst.class hotel III the city where
one cali stoD at $3.50 and $500 a day.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

PRESIDENTIAL MANSION, WASHINGTON,
D. C., April %, 1ST5.-MUssrs. HelphcnStinC Il
1ICntgy-Ge For tho past seven years ms
wife has lecn great sufferer from rheumatism.
Her doctors failing to give her relief, she used
three bottles Of Durangs Remedy, and n per-
nanont cure was the result. Vim. il. Crook,
executive clerk for President Grant.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

There can be no mistako about it,
"MRtchleSH" plug tobacco takes tho lead.
Old fine cut ciGwCrS say i gives better salts.
faction and Is cheaper than 1nO cut. You
cannot DO imposed upon, as each plug llaS
tho words "AfatchlCEs 7. 7. Co." OH u wooden
tag. Try It once and you will always chow II.
Manufactured by tho Pioneer Tobacco Com.
many. Now York.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

We were pleased to sec not long since
in one OF Onr exchanges some pretty Seycre re-
marks addressed to several persons who, tnriis
all interesting lecture by Rev. Jno y. O. Abbott;
kept up continuous coughing, which prevented
many from hearing. People who cannot refrain
frnrh coughing had better stay away from such
places, or rlsu take Q hottie Of ,IolthsO''S Ano-
dime LiuiUDtJli with them
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

Itch is 1lnqucStionNbly a crtaneous lis
ease that Ia known to DO prevalent among n
pOpulUuS class Of tho community. GlCnnS Sul.
phnr Soap will OnrO It. Tie board Of health
should order supply Of tho soap for that pur.
pOaO ut public, expense. Sold everywhere.
Dclnt, Crlttenton'S. 7 Sixth avenue, Now York.
Hills IIRIr and'NhiSkUr Dye, black or brown,
% cUntS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

The Importance of giving .&erid0nS
C1rdlJ.V Condition Powders 10 horses that have
l,ccn ont In tho cold rain, stood In cold wind, or
drank TOO much cold water, cannot be over estt-
mated; 10 man should be without them WHO
nwIS n EOnd hOr8r
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22
THIRD
IOt'G1l.

IfwIlng to hAVc lls true circulation gwen publish.
or will jc-irv that nnnr hut true calculations shall b.
published for competing journals.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

4 Valuable Chiefly an arrangement With tho
PuhlIihrr we. viii sCcd efrFy reader Of this plprr
Gampio Package Of Tan1fnr Pictures fire.. send :lTrns
stamp for postage. They arc highly enGFnd branhn'
artly thu most beautiful painting Agents Wanted.
J, L. PATTES o.. 1tJ2 William Street, Now York
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22
SIXTH.

stItonrat Intended ID rUnrry explicit Information
meaning bylnf misunderstood =
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

Tia: hOno hut true and explicit statements may 10 &C.
crifH iH nihrr urrEy pnb1hUf will the n6ecssity
ui RiNnis It's In nEuaF tuft II at all n Onn Il
allowed to vary tbs form little. another uSy ysTy N
inOFU. IIhDnc TaFy Il, all will 10 Ialrly treated
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

II Any publisher Is unwilling 10 hArH his circulation
published, The pushrTs NJ the DIRECTORY u 70 tHr
aTItnt ~ ttAic why tNt information Ia withheld. This
;E-y Iln by inserting the WHrs; "ObrctS 10 stating
circulation"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22

u alIl:ian e tin Nbnvs information, tho AMERt,
ia ia HfMsfAFkt DIRECTORY for isi6 contains
PERIODICALS PUBLISHING OVER S,nO CopiES
EACH ISSUE; RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS ISD
PERIODICALS; NEWSPAPERS AND PEREopl.
GALS DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE. uOKrI,
CULTURE AND STOCK RAIStSG: MRnIrIyp
AND SURGERY; EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONAL
olI DEVOTED TO EDUCATIONAL MATrEnS,
AMUhENEST AND INSTRUCTION OF CHI
DhKS; FREE MASONRY. ODD PRtIOwSiIIl,.
I thMrEKANCE AND KNIGHTS OF pYTIuAS;
GoMMERCE AND FINANCE, INSURANCE., REAL
ESTATE, SCIENCE AND MECHANICS. LAW
PHiNTEfS AMI PUBLISHERS, SPORTING,
MUSIC, FASHIONS AND woM.tSS sUrFRAOE,
Also. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS PRINT
kD WHOLLY or IL FART IN TIE GERMAS
FRENCH SCANDINAVIAN, SPANISH, HoLI.AyD'
1911, ITALIAN. WELSH, HoIlEMIAH p1InTI1
GuESE. POLISH AND HEBREW LANGUAGES
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22
AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER
DIRECTORY

Contains complete list Of NEWSPAPERS
and other Periodicals in tho United
States, Territories and Dominion OF Cam
ada, arranged alphabetically by towns,
giving name, days Of Issue, politics. or
general character, form, size, subScrip'
ton price per yenr, tlatc Of establishment,
editors and publishers names, and
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22
FIFTH.

Tia: mono but truu circulation. inny 10 puhlIAls Il
sce''Hy that none but CApcst statements bu Accept
I'd from ANY,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22
NINTH.

From pErsHnI RhO hru mt willing 10 furnSh an TX.
PLfclT 'taeinUl any other wuuI WOrss than uselrs
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22
.IcNIPLOVNu1NT.

ANY TFRSOE Of ordinary intelligence can OArn liz.
nE ~ cAhVasSinE for tho illustrated Weekly. Expert.
AuCeeAsfnl usInEG industry and Gnrfgy. Send for par
teulArS ChnS. CiNcHA ~ Co.. u NAErrn ". u v.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-01-22
PIMPLEs, BLOTCHES

And EruPtions on the Face,
70 common md NJ tagrtiBiHS u pcrnV Of ttier Scx
quickly and permanently cHn leaving tbs tkn fair and
UGRi. IiESDIiGKS IT, H.. ArnrRri. MilSE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

Scribner for June Is more cosmopolitan than
usual containing Tin story, essay and trsvel
sketches OF life in France, Spain, Turkey, Syria,
Russia. Great Britain and America. Among
the so-cailed timely papers may be mentioned
descriptive criticism OF the statue OF Liberty
Enlightening the World, by Charles de Kay,
with sketch and protrait OF the sculptor
bartholdi, and engrsvngs Of the statue and Of
other works by the same hand also Damascus
by Dlngence, by an ex-consul, including dis
cussion OF the future of Syria under Moslem
rule; How 1t was Done in Great Britain, the
narrative OF British civil service reform, by
Edward 0. Graves, one OF the civil service
examiners under President Grant; A State
Ball IN Constantinople; Village Sanitary Work,
the third OF Col. Warnings papers OF practical
suggestions,-ths month about sewage. venti-
lafion, earth-cIosets, etc. There Is also pro-
iusely illustrated paper on Croton Water, by
W: II. Rideing with some exciting incidents OF
hair-breadth escapes from drowning IN the
acqueduct, probably the compietest descrlp-
tion OF the great acqueduct ever written. The
novelist, Tourgueneff, receives IN accession IN
biographical sketch by Boyesen, with por-
trait. Charles Dudley Warner has q study OF
character in his obituary notice OF the hero OF
My Summer In Garden, Calvin, the cat.
Other papers are Benjamin Disrseli, by E. s.
Nadal: The Traditional Music of the Spanish
Pyrenees, by Nena Sturgis; Pond Life, by
Mrs. Herrick % study from the microscopy |;
The Immortality of the Soul, an attempt at .
socratic dialogue, by Edward Payson; and an
illustrated paper on Horses. DR.. Hollands
Nicholas Minturn is continued, and Nicholas's
plans for dealing with dead-beats are put into
practice. Mrs. Burnett, the author OF That
Lass o Lowrie's (Which 10 receiving so much
praise from the critics. has . short story OF
Franco-American lfs in Paris entitled LIE
Monsieur de Ia Petite Dame. The poetry OF
the number is contributed by Mrs. Thaxter,
Mrs. Piatt, Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen, Chas.
Il. Darcy, The Old Cabinet and Bric-a -Brac.
the latter department containing among the
humorous verse q dainty little poem entitled
The War of the Roses. Dr. Holland discusses
in his Topics OF the Time, The Future OF New
York. Houses and Things and The Changes in
Preaching, and pays q high tribute to the late
Edward Seymour Of the Scribner firm. The
Old Cabinet disagrees with Tourgueneffs own
estimate Of the strength OF his Imagination,
has something about Jugglery and Miracle in
Art, ETC., etc. Home and Society has humor-
GUS talk about Glassware and Glass houses, by
Clarence Cook (who will contribute short
articles to this department from time to time)
A Makeshift Bedstead and Camp Stoves Cloth
with illustrations) for summer tourists, and q
supplemental note on Cisterns, by COL Waring.
The Worlds Work is short but practical.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

LAIEfa, May 22.-J. u. Moore. an attorney
of thus city, caused the arrest OF A. s. Har-
court, editor OF the Lapeer Democrat, this
morning on . charge OF libel.
How queer it is that nearly all the libel cases
against newspapers, are brought by attorneys,
who are themselves too often gwen to say
wicked things about other peopls-but they
generally do their libeling under the pro-
lection OF the court" II lawyer Moore shall
succes6 IN making out a case against editor
Harcourt, what a pity it will be that his class
did not succeed IN getting the NEW libel law I"
passed. es under it editor Harcourt could be
sent 60 the penitensiary and secured from
again slandering probable slanderer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

st. Nicholas for June Is as bright as the June
sunshine. and full Of June's breeziness and
cheer. The frontispiece is q fine picture Of
June Morning, and at the close of the
number Prof, Proctor shows The Stars IN
June, while between theee two we find many
OF tho delightful scenes with which every June
day Is filed. There is dainty picture on one
page OF a little girl IN gown and sun-bonnet,
demurely reading her fortune from the daisy
leaves; and on another, q barefoot boy is en-
joylng gay summer frolics with frlsky colt.
The Green House with Gold Nails-so beauti-
fully portrayed-is one of Junes special treas
ures. Wild Mice begin their Juue-time travels
along their numberless little paths through the
fields, peeping out at US here and there In Mr..
Riordau's exquisite PICTURES; the nests in
which some OF our common birds spend this
glorious month are described by Prof. Brooks |;
and the June Roses bloom in Edgar Fawcett's
pretty verses. But all these form only part
of the good things that the number contains
The opening story Of Frank is a we'll told and
well illustrated account OF boys herolsm in o
terrible adventure; the concluding chapter OF
the excellent serial Pattikin's House has q
superb picture OF fire, by Thomas Moran !;
the story OF The Mother in the Desert is de-
lghtfully told by Susan Coolidge; and the
curious old-time procession OF The Child
Bishop OF Salisbury on st. Nicholas Day Is
vol set forth in Mr.. Egleston's article and Mr..
Eyhnges picture The installment OF HIS
Own Master IS unusually long, and contains
three beautiful pictures and the story of Spray
Is illustrated with remarkably life-like por-
trait OF the wise little Disck-and-tsn. The
Peterkins' Tea Party is q most interesting and
amusing occasion. Tommy's Cousins rs very
funny story. with even funnier pictures by
Church; Annette PIummer's Dary--s remark
able journals revealed to us by Abby Morton
Diaz and Joel Stacy's record Of The Naughty
Little Egyptian, is touching and comical.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

q. u Grannis is editor Of the Church Union,
Now Yock. large quarto Of influence and con-
siderable circulation. Grannis publishes the
paper. odits 1t, and csnvs sses for advertising,
aud docs all the heavy work. with the assist
ance OF young and brlght-eyed girl who keeps
the books Grapnis receives scores of letters
addressed TO Rev. Dir. Grannis, Rev. DR..
Grannis. D. D.. Elder L. b. Grannis. &C., and
beginning "My dear sir" or Dear Brother
Grannis," Grannis, though, is q woman-a
little. nervous, active, black-eyed woman. who
weighs about ninety pounds. II have never
intended TO mask myself" she says, 'but
have felt that il the paper suited, my sex was
nothing to anybody. and that perhaps my
arguments would seem weaker il it we're known
that a little woman uttered them. 1 had a
letter the other day from confding clergy
man 20 Ohio, who saluted me as Brother f.
Bsand asked my private opinion as to whether
women ought to be allowed to speak in prayer.
meeting. 1 wrote conidentially that did not
toink ,t would 10 any hurt"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

The irst Roman journal, published over
1000 years ago, appeared only once a year.
This paper, intended to be read by the public,
was known as Annales Maximi The editor
was. tbe "Pontifex Maximus," whose duty it.
was'to chronicle all the important events OF the
year The news was written on white wooden
tablets and attached to the residences Of citi-
yens 1t must have been o curious sight TO see
tho old Roman providing around these tablets
60 Got a look at the latest news. But the thirst
after knowledge aud the curiosity Of the people
grew 80 rapidly, that the government, the only
-Issuer OF journal, found itself obliged to issue
daily Some OF these journals, having
reached the age OF 2,O44 years, are still in
existence. The name OF the first daily journal
was hcta Popull Romani Diurni; it appeared
daily, either as the tablet hung out in public,
or written with red chalk on the walls of the
houses. The contents Of the journal COM
prised what would be csssed as daily news IN
our modern papers. From the want Of the
necessary material, political articles were not
20 be had.
The following is a verbal translation from
the oldest journal extant, issued 16S years
before the birth OF Christ consul Sicinius
WAS Che acting judge to-day. There was
heavy thunder storm, and the lightning split
an oak at the foot of the hills of Veil. In a
hosiery at the foot OF the hills OF Janus there
was fight, IN which the landlord was badly
wounded Titinius punished some butchers on
account OF their selling meat which had not
been inspected; the money thus paid was used
to erect chapel to the goddess Laverea. The
broker Ausdus fed from town to-day, taking
He was caught, and had 10 refund the money.
The brigand Demiphon, who was captured by
officer Nerva, has been crucided to-day. The
fotills from Asia arrived to-day"
julius Caesar paid special attention to journal
ism. He saw the necessity of instruct,ng the
people IN everything occurring to the state,
and we find this quotation IN Suetoniu :
"Sullus Caesar, as soon as he had entered hls
public Office, caused not only to be written but
also epresd among the people, the proceedings
ortho senate"
Thus was the first political paper, and as it
contained news about buildings, births, deaths,
executions aud anecdotes it can be likened
very much to our modern papers. 1t seems
incredible, but II can be proved that already in
che oiden times there were stenographers who
took down the speeches made in the senate or
an public. They were called "Notarii," and
we find place in Suetonius where Augustus
IS angry because the stenographers reported
tho epeech Of Cesar for Metellus IN very lm-
perfect manner, There must have been re-
porters, judging from letter of Cicero to
Ccelius; also private reporters who gathered
the news, and sent them by the cursus
pub,ious," an institution similar to our mail,
throug Tout the provinces. -Porter's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

Tho taxation OF cats is being agitated in
Massachusetts. The advocates Of the tax insist
that tho destruction o; birds by untaxed Tables
has occasloned an alarming increase IN the
insects that prey on fiult trees, and urge their
felines One OF the advocates, in letter to
tho Boston Globe, recalls the fact that q
memorial for similar tax was presented to tho
General Court some years ago, but was not
considered for want OF time. the Bay State
So,ons being deeply ensrossed in perfecting
the charter Of base ball club
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

AIRS Hannah Anthony Mosher, the only
sister OF Susan B. Anthony, died in Leaven-
wortb. Kansas. May 18th, aged 55 years. She
was thoroughly domestic in her habits, and was
most devoted wife and sympathetic mother,
but while her home was her world she was in
entire sympathy with the reforms championed
by hec sister, Susan B. Anthony, and was one
OF tho fifteen women who voted in Rochester
ia 1879
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

A messenger in the Treasury Department
sent dollar to Chicago firm who advertised
method OF writing without pen or INK. In
few days tho answer came, write with
pencil"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

Macy Clsmmer writes that every Congress-
man who leaves his wife at home is twice as
reckless as the widowers and bachelors and
nesr,y all OF them claim to be single men.