davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-17

tia poor,o shn1se OF !lloir shifiles', Inert, In
lolont habits, md go 10 work like Northern
people.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE AGAIN.
Tic forthcoming number Of tho NORTH
Imcrian Rcpirso for March containa q
"symposiu,n" on tho negro question; and
wo prosent elsewhere In this issue sufficient
extracts from MI tho contributions 10 give Il
general idea Of tho drift Of tho discussion.
A1r. blaine has the first and the laat word,
and he uses l1s advantage vol. II Is seldom,
that a kconer piece Of writing, m ore biting
In Its sarcasm or more pungont In Its per-
sonatities, than his rcjoindor, finds ata wnY
into print. The contributions Of WHSD.>:l'
rH1Lt.1es and MONTGOMERY BLAtH represent
extremo and opposite viows Of the question
but neither OF their arguments Is characterik-
tia Of any large political party. They aro
themselves political curlosities, md even MS
idlosyncrasics haSe Of late become tirosorhe
by tl,oir frequent unnecessary appearances
bcforo the public. WENDELL PHILLIPS at-
te1npts, In ono Of the omitted portions Of bis
argument, to Justify from experience bis
plan Of reconstruction In the old
days, In accordance with which tho
lands OF tho heoola wou.o ha'e ueon cur
hscatea, ana lno socc.ca o'".sa n2.u ~ ~
indefinite per'oa Rs ler.so1!os' oAA,As nn-
swefa th'a vary loreio's NY e.o"oe 'ue' Nu0
adoptiou Of such plan would have been ur,-
constitutional, aud would have endangered
tho perpetuity Of tho Republican purity be-
B'dos wh1on IL "ol'a n"Ve pcei unueasao'
both Tor the negroes al'' 1o' losnl "nl'e'.
III s'm''as WY 'i,' oAAiSs beoa W 'ao 4s ~.
OF WADE hAAPEoas a'goniens 'nat pa.'.a
atlfrahohssoment OF tno ne8Foea s''eousn MI
oalacatlonal qaailhca@on "o"'u naFe oe'n
oettef. BLAINE ooselso7 tia' tas A'sAo -
oo"sn oaroana' ~ ~ tno iea1 ~ @1o .susa'
| wien the ri1eontH anon'''noat WIS auop'-
e'' Wos s'lo1ocs 10 pa'oa1oaH nno 9l"'lia'
lhalVo po''al ioels'"''on' Alu .Aas sao on'y
~ny 10 pfoteos h'm aBa'ns' ~ "'A7 u pus
tho oatlot IN haS hanas. .....,,
All tho aooatesh' Win ''" e1eol'''n - 'ao
ox'Abol'fionist MONTGOMERY oiA1f4 as1ee u
theso iwo propos't'oha
I. Tint The ats1fancMsomont Oh 'ne co'o1
GU men is poifslca. 'mpossaolh.y'
r. IAa1 tho oa'1os III 'ao napu o. ".
blacks Is q "aefonao nno IN eo"e"uoo'
ana ooghs ,'o' 70 % "1hu'""n'
Inc 1oneiae comes whon 'H' app''oa''on
OF this latter propos'uon 10 Inc oifoull,'
stances Of either pol1t1chl Pat!y 10 nte"pteo
tho Democrats eontcnasng that tue co1ofes
nun hos beon "edaoa1ea tarough 1ne oal
los TO loVo aha 'o'e WILL .no eouieuo'A''
! Marty, and tho Republicans that his :" educa
ton Inns boon stopped and defoatod by tb'
frouf, and y;o,encooI the Southern bulldozcrg
1ho ort1,no,t /, fovor of nm et1uoat;onnl q
.,;a...;e !. 1,ano.a1 ~ ~,
apropos.s I''",'l'o'S'on 20 l ulau 10 e, =. .o.:
enectnatlY py lAe es'uencn t3a' sno oontne1'
, 1879-02-17

products, and. by arcrting the famine, nrrost-
ing tho torrihlo mortastty from starvation.
would haya nlso ascrtad Tho various forms
Of pestileuco which followed tho drought
and tho starvation.
, 1879-02-17
DEFEAT OF THE posTAL-sAVIqas B7s-
TEM

4 result Of extensive fixtures nmong tho pri-
vate savings institutions Of the country within
the pnst two ycnrs has suggested closer In
q,liry thnn was over nlaau heforeinto tho sav-
ings systems IN othar countries undor Govorn-
mont auspices. The result Of t|loso inquirios
led up to tho introduction Of several billa in
Congress, all governed by tho aatno principle,
and only differing In details, with viow to
nfrortling Government security for tho small
surplus oarnings Of the iaboring clasaos in
tho shnpo Of deposit Or loan to the Gov
ernment. It WAS agreotl by all who had
givon tho subject any at1dy, md who wero
aotuntod by considerations for tho nass Of
tho people, that systom modelled after tho
Poatul.Sayings Banks Of England should ho
provided without dolay. snoh system
would bo great boon to tho laboring
casscs,-to tho day laborors, mechanics.
factory operatives, ninors, clorls s,-and
at tho same time it would be
au advantage To- tho Government in
aiforl;ng MI unparalleled facility for placing
tho Government debt entirely among thu
American people at rato Of interest not
exceeding per coEt. But the dofeat Of tho
PHILLIPS bill 1t, tho House last week by n
| large majority proves TINT the influences
| nclverso to tho establishment OF such syg-
| tom l,ayo prevailed, md no postnlsarings
,nons,,ro will he passed by tho present Cou~
grcss. These nlycrso Influences came from
the ownors and managers Of Eastern sayings
institutions, aud from the corporations mud
| individuals enjoying tho ,1so Of tho nccuml,.
lated capital OF the mnsses. These pooplu
| wero convinced that tho deposits won1l be
Withdrawn from their private institutions,
oyen though drawing largor ratio Of inter.
aat, In order to seck Government gl,ar.
antee; aud hence. guided entirely by sol
fish motives, thoy haye brought s,1ol. inf1u
ouccs to bear upon individual Congrcssnler
aa to defoat tho grcat popular domnnd for I
Government savings Byatom, and forco tht
1aboriug classos to intrs1st their surplul
l to tho aafo-kceI,ing OF private banks. Tht
experience which the n1ussos 1ave lind will
Tho private savings institutions in Chicago
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Pittsbnrg, md oshe
cities will lnoroly Berve to discourage thrift
and acouomy; the wago and snlasfod classc
will prefer to spend their earnings US the,
40 ratlicr than risk their loss By dopositiu
in concerns where they hnso no other gua,
anteo linn priyate honesty, which has provo
to DO very frai1 when exposed 10 tho tenptn
tions Of tho banking business. Tltore is jus
ono hope Of partial relief from tho prcsen
; Congress- and that lies III the possible pat
sago Of tho proposed bill for est0 Guyern
n,ont certificates, drawing 1 per cent intcrea
| t1o ,tx. .orfpfrS fnr
, 1879-02-17

i Washington coEFeap apoodeat Of certain
Western newspaper Ia not much In lore With Ill
pases OF polite society ia that R1iktocrattc Gt1.
, 1879-02-17

tfey1ckcr'h Theatre.
Nsdtgpn street. between Dearborn and State. Tn.
kagement Of Miss Ada Caycndsl. "Az ion Lxe III
, 1879-02-17

Clark street. oprosIte tho Conrt.1loasa. Leopold
Variety entertainment
, 1879-02-17
tfnntnr3xT1thnf

llnycr3ysa Thentrc.
Dearborn street. corner Of Monroe. EhEaRsmeas
Ut Nr. John 4. stcEcns. "Unknown."
, 1879-02-17

III 6hF1 lA9 IoHh4ltutltA HUI lNe OulO1t Is
atornly logical. It disclosos the purpose Of
tho doinagoguo to sound the lowest depths of
nbjuct subscryienoy to tho presumed wishes
Of tho pnrty into Whose ar,na ho throws
himself. Tho proposition sl.ows what Bur.
AEn thinks tho Southern people desire, and
Ills opinion il not to DO doBriBed. He Inns
tho advantage Of having studied Southern
character from tho standpoint Of intimate az-
sooiation as swcl rs from, that Of violent opposi-
tiou. nurIEn knows, too, low tho Southern
pooplo lato mud dsspiso him, ant, knowing
this, llo makes the strongest possible bid for
| restoration to tAelr fAyor. III tho utterauos
Of singlo breath 1lo 'retracts aul hun,by
apologies Tar his own worlla and acts cover
! ing period Of sistcon yours. IN ono brief
| minute ho sacrifocH whatoyut Of consistency
thoso might otherwise appear TO haso
beon iu his career Of l!alt genera
tlon, How tho Urigadters by whom.
ho WIS surrounded must have sleored iu
their Lcarts ~ thoy listened to tho ,nan who
cooly tentlcretl tltom Lila services ~ The
prince OF tlu.uagoguos and il,a chief ol
.lougl.faccs! They could attord 10 smilo vi
tho fury Of don. DHAdo. whom greater thar
DnAao oaured to lay tue ht,mble service u
tho Northern wing OF tue Democratic part,
at their fcat. It was an earnest Of tho spoetl,
return Ut ante.bellum customs when til.
veteran Democrat, purEod Of Ills sin Of nix
toou years, ouoa moro bowed tho backs o
[ Northern Democrats to receive the laah O
their Southern brethren.
Do tie Northern people realIze the scop
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26

Many Of our farmers who have no
special place built for wintering vege.
tables aud fruit, store them ia the eel.
ar Of the dwelling house. In order TO
keep them from freezing there the cell
lars are banked up tightly in the fall
No ventilation il provided for, and the
Gully way for the escape Of the Doxious
gases arising from decaying vegetables
is through The openings IN the door
Into the living rooms above, where IL
Is dealing disease aud perchauee death
to the occupants. Is II surprising thai
diphtheria aud scarlet fever aud every
other fever results from such total dis
regard Of the laws OF health A per.
son viii pay this inatteation 10 sanitary
measures, AID then If his children
sickeu aud die be blames the weather,
or murmnrs aud grumbles at the dis
pensation OF Providence canuot con-
ceiye why God should siliiet him thus
severely. The Almighty is not to be
blamed at al 10 such instances the
fault lies at the mans own door, or
rather 10 his cellar. aud be ought to
condemn himself. sad mourn over his
own neglect Of duty instead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
Agricultural


Toe garden = 30 $ lS1ury obly boi
rsniy Is pte i.fnsf pbo wishe,
aate - attractive ana hcallAtal ed
fare sad j seefas scfy stfanFc. lh.
Iced uhy tists badly neglected b
HAsy Iafmegs Zee reason. bowcver
I taiak Ia, that il Is usaally Ia sem,
grafr bear toe hoass. aud ~ small
40 Pl4ated 10 ,ush = manner. that 81
U st.or 81 wesdibg AID boslng has q
10 aeae ty The haat Now. bclier,
.aa large garden asd 10 planting 81,
ross zee wLslc length. leaving spac,
enough tetwecn the rows 70 wofk /
git.sAtor By this method most d
.he WORK can he done by the horse
and 10 sucb garden Il u pleasure &
Egfk. whiie ia the old.isshioBed Que d
5De % Two rods square. Il j. : back
ssliag. disagfeeAble gb, aud 90 Won
itf i j left y gf5~ up T. weeds The
location q The gafdea l. " great i'm
pouAocr prefer : gentle slope "a
lte east 1t solih so that toe Young
plants may receive toe sun early 10 iht
uouns tshOald Dot he very steep,
iot i L much daaiage Will be dooe
- Tie falA- u raalGef aud il should
also be naeclpd from The north aud
stst winds ty high fence, o. ever
greens sel along The border Many
people never know tbe luxury q a
good vegetable garden They i've
from youth to old age without learning
how 10 manage oae. They never taste
the best products except at the tables
OF others. People arc too apt to forget
70 plant succession u vegetables.
The sci! must be rich, the land well
cultivated every week or oitener We
need not here repeat the special direc-
lions for the time OF sowing and the
treatment Of each vegetable. Every
seed catalogue gives these directions
aud catalogue can be had for postal
card Plants which thrive only ia
warm weather must not be put out too
early. Wait lill the sun comes out hot.
Tomatoes, squashes, sweet potatoes,
corn, egg plants, will grow then as il
by magic Rural New Yorker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
loon rrarLAH,s niRecroR1

AsbuB1 LunaE NJ 81 W e. r. . r.
Naadaasa MS ". TcNslsy Lodge Deputy.
q Mtuitst. Msels fnaAys - 81 eeseek
BENNINGTON LODGE. Ne. -. ". G. T., Geo.
A Mait3as N 81. CAks 4. Baker Lodge hepa-
~. Uwlxhi Raiie. Nefts fu3Ags. 81 ia ,. a..
HkrTHNgtIL DopBE. Nc, la W q T.
j. Naiehtlaor. ". &. Cora sexton Lodge
prpuy Il d AtudaH Mtta fhursaays 81
z - 8. m-
DORSET LoD0E, Ne. $50. ". e r.. Ra.hu
sFAes Sc ~ D. fAts Lodge Deputy. h. q.
ia egsa Meets tuesdays. Al ~ o'clacs p a.
GRANT LODGE, No -. a. c r, A,
Adams 81 =, 4 = Hoy Lsdse Deputy, 7. }.
hlyG &sefs Saturdays, Al ~ Velecs
aBEES MOUNTAIN LODGE. No. M, VI G..
g., br. A d Aver ". s., Mrs Gee, Chsiin
iatse brpuiy. J ". shelcou Meets FRIDAY
evenings al 81 ee.ock,
r3wNAL LODGE. No. So. W. r. y. Z,
Haints, w. g., Nm. Ca J. dye Deputy. W. II.
AStnpH Meets saturdays, Al o'clock.
80 hE ADsBOKb LODGE. No. 1853 W {. 7
n 4 Haaea M 81 PARKER, lodge bepu.
ty A. D. D nnttt Meets Saturday, Al I.Sl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
- COLLINS - q
VOLTAIC PLASTER.
An Electro Galvanic Battery combined
with Highly Medicated Strength.
ening Plaster, forming the
best plaster for pains and
aches 10 the world Of
medicine.

These Flastors have now been before the pub.
lie for two years, and notwithstanding the i'm.
mense number Of remedies In the form Of lni.
ments, lotions. pancures and ordinary plasters,
they have steadily increased in sAle and met
with universal approval, eyinced by over one
thousand unsolicited testimonials in our poss.
ession. Many remarkable cases have been GER
tilted to by well known citizens ia all parts OF
the United States, copies OF which will be sent
free OF charge TO any one desiring them. I'm
proyementE, IN many ways, have been made, as
suggested by experience and use, until 1t Is be-
lieyed that they are now perfect 10 every respect
aud he best plaster Ia NE sr0rd Qf medicine. All
we ask from every sufferer In the land lie a sirgle
trial. The price is % cents, although the cost
is double that Of any other plaster But, not
withstsnding the efforts Of the proprietors to
make the best plaster IN the world for the least
money, any similar remedy can be bought mum
beers Of unscrupulous dealers will be 'oand ready
TO msrepresent them for selfish motives and en-.
deAyor to substitute others, Do not allow your-
self TO be imposed upon. Ask for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26

IL don't pay TO work with poor tools
u any kind.
1t don't pay 10 put of any kind Of
spring work uutil the last moment, nor
does il pay 10 work land when !. il too
wet.
Il don't pay to leave turnips, cab
cages, beets or even apples in the eel.
lar 10 rot and breed disease for If you
have mere than you can cat OF sell. the
stock will be pfodted by them.
Il don't pay 70 GUNNER poor COW
simply because 20 one comes 10 buy
her.
Il doa't pay 70 be s,ingy ia sowing
grass iced, o. 10 Try to live without a
garden.
PiaAily, il dout pay 20 provoke the
women by leaving them 70 cot the
atove-woood o. 70 carry il 10 from The
door Afd. o. 70 remind you every
morning in hAyiug "a h0ciDg that you
aust Jaw epoagh before you 60 10
work 10 last ihroagh The day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
rnk auEsrloN OF WEEDS

Every good farmer knows that TO IN.
sure satisfactory crops his land must be
cultivated in the best manner, and If it
is 80 cultivated few weeds will be found
upon IT, Sometimes, even upon well.
managed farms, a field here and there,
owing to adverse weather, shortness
Of hands, or a rush Of work generally,
may be neglected for few days and
the weeds may get start but this
happens rarely. and an observing man
can always judge Of the character Of a
farmer by glanciug his eye over the
premises. II the weeds are not to be
regularly and systematically destroyed
the idea Of conducting agricultural
operations pro6tably may as well be
abandoned, for the one is incompatible
with the other.
And even this is more pontedly so
with the garden. Weeds and a garden
crop are as antagonistic as life and
death They cannot stand upon the
same platform One must be master,
aud il is for the owner TO say which.
If garden is systematically worked
and without system no garden is worth
having Tho labor Of keeping down the
weeds is reduced one half. But let
them get ahead, and they may be
fought all summer and prove victorious
Ia the end.
Again, let no weeds go to seed aud
do not throw into the public highway
such as do, to be washed down upon
the land Of your neighbors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

plsea i1 ~ nAsEl g,lsssEas % asg slta1. Ease
ailasins SO sfaH allan aud F.ia aaI q 5aaa en-
gsttag eitHusiEs su8 ptHffus tae sfsre3sgEs.
latffaslig s8ui gssttFrt ID a1Is Epa hg arsaHs
81 q ralaflaH. kteps iht Ytsu maf-t ara nauttsi
0cs ne soiA poem taaf sas 1aHi az say iata
ghs stomach ass thebre tpto iAe haaa. 4hLH a
earF " gftssts iH bath direct Cat, auG q aacs
pas rtsm pass ae ~ lsinaa Netaa5i7 81 deffst
A miafr fstsuesl fffatmeUt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
COLLINS VOLTA|C PLASTER

And insist upon having what you are willing to
pay for.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas, and
By WEEKS a POTTER, Proprietors, Boston,
Mass. 27.lyAc(94w)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
Temperance Column.
n. a. on d. n.

nhAs saluaan - asspfsd te thF tatsrssts
- shs tssds tsfsassst nFatsx - tse~f Tees y.
lara - - saffsd anasF ths atFFrtfsH 81
Fhs ntsaFfrs nfRatFs W. asstrs weekly
seass - - - 3at,sas fFarn sNFh tedNs - thas
EauuFFs Thsf asast ~ FssNIs - - tiafss Z
Nn NftaMY, "a fmRwFs taNsrttams he eAts
sar fsssfsss ths rfght - eondfass aaY
ftetsas asmt. AAdfess al ratn W n sea ttetss
suteHdua fes thts seiusas - DtstftsF ut y
atty. nuFsFt. W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
SUMME r TRAVEL

II you journey for basinfss, health or recre-
alton to the NJ untains Lakes, or Shore. over
land or over sea don't f,il 10 secure the protec.
ton of &C IDESr INSU RANCE il THE TRAY.
Ell RS Of Hartford. ANY regular Agent viii
write yetrlA moalhiy Policy 10 d few min
ufe-, ~ 7 cket fio,n Que % thirty 4 w. The
cost i 20 small has any oae can al iTd It who
travels st all Csrh Ia'd for Accidental lujnries,
uyfr 81 010 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
SANFORD'S
radical euro
FOR CATARRH.

A Eufeiy keEssA6 ..uHat So.
ulcly Ja''ke a. Ciat Reat8s
n tas pfsTssstssa tf5s tratIlztla Haseft
1 tfefs hrfh. aH} s IuH eel sisted ta
atstsliff8aa. ubrIssY tt ees al H.HG s3 iFIa.
8 - 10 ohta IS fkF festa Eas asif.tf
Whtt ftHta1s p ta.e eft fs.as A0a
tatAff Ntt3 - pa q ~ Fafa-ia ~ g tsf q
a. "a nkssi gasHeEes la suaFs ass lgsai,
ahfF faH.sraHs sf a tfa.f .Ets.
aAl.ltal.l $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
1879.
1879.
Citizens Line Steamers.
TROY TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF TROY, Capt. G. ID. Wolcott,
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday.
SARATOGA, Capt T. ID. Abrams


Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday.
SARATOGA Capt T. d. Abrams.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
From steamboat landing, foot Of Broadway. or.
cept Saturday, at 40 p. m, or on arrival Of
evening trains, arriving 10 New York at an early
hour, connecting with trains south and east.
Through tickets sold on the steamers 70 Long
Branch, Ocean Grove. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and baggage checked to destinA-
ton
Excursion tickets to New York aud return only
81 90. Elegant family rooms, 81 90 Inside state
Tooms, slu0
During etol mouths state rooms warmed by
sttsm Baggage transferred free
l.egnl y Huds5n ltyer Railroad tickets taken
FOR pnsssgc and stats room boths.
Netis "a tie Eur1pfaa plan
y f4r uekrt.NA. CltizCna liue Toy Steam.
ere Ftte h,wet tat b SOY other route.
Ticket fof sAle ~ piiIuHa sailrold q sst
Cfias
q W HORTON, GE0 W GIBSON,
GeHl tg -. Gen Passenger, Az
f2u Ifa s. fiat, q. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
EARM FOR SALE.

Toffef ms farm j sale tastel 10 the tows
Of WiuhAd Fix ~ ~ ron Manchester Railroad
at ~ frni CONTESTS 81 b5 scf = good
sngar 1te.t IN = IFS ~ CIT aAd Will Keep D
cow ana a team Eitr ESQ Al-a timer
lot ~ CO acres, about miIes from Manchester
station, u the Eog;yie road. For ssls cheap.
address,
D. W TAFT
winhall, ~, May 18Th. s7J 52f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
TAILORING!

nice line Of samples just received. Suit
siS 10 $40 made in the atosL STYLE BY
II. l.. BBACKINRERD.
Factory Point VT. June 9Th, 1878. 25.tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26

Evil is wrought BY want Of thought
more than b. want Of heart.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26

wALrHAM. Mass. Jan. Z, 1876
Z ST. purchased the RADICAL CUHE IT GEo.
H. HoGtRs. Druggist, Rumlord Building.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26

C-7- mouth oxpenSe- guaranteed 70 Aeentf
ID Outfit tree. SHAW Co Augusta, Ne
S777 A YEAR and expenses to agents
OUTFIT Free. address, 2. O. FICKERY,
Augusta. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26

No business Transacted On Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-26
Railroad Fare Paid

fefh Nay q cusicEutrsi plFc1sstaE Tea dollars
wgsih - goods. ifoia AFisgg tea ard EAsf Dugset.
A. ECH0ESFKLD. AgsEL
Fse.eFY Fssgi. ~. Msg IN, lsss. xu
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-23
$3.50 REWARD

Is offered for the arrest,of Bill Muford, ali
as Ben Muford, alias Jackson, who mur-
dered John H Jackson, in Clark county,
Missouri, on or about the evening of Au-
gust %, 1878
He is about 81 years Of age, five feet ten
inches high, and weighs about 100 pounds.
He has pale blue eyes, dark auhorn hair,
light com plexion, sandy mustacitr. gen
orally dyed } walks pigeon toed, ha+ scar
on his neck back of the right ear, and a
scar on his left hand commencing half way
between the wrist and knuckle and run
ming diagonally to the fore finger, (made
by the cylender tooth of threshing ma
chine)
He is originally from Roseville, Ohio,
and more recently from Assumption, Hi
nois. He drinks, and is full Of fight when
drunk. frequents saloons and is very pro-
fame, and talks much $3.50 reward will
be paid for his apprehension by Ben, f.
Turner, States Attorney, Kahka, Clark
county, Missouri
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-23
Habit of Shrinking.

The habit of shrinking is great evil in
our land Sad and bitter are the expert
ence of multitudes who have lost positions
of emolument and trust by shrinking du-
ties and responsibilities devolving upon
them. They saw their mistake after it was
to late. 1t was bad sign to see young
man contracting the habit of shrinking.
You may set it down at once he will be
drone in the great hive of human industry
living without any purpose in life and
scorned by all who have willing hands, and
follow up what they can DO, Young man.
if you want to gain the confidence and es.
TEEN of your employer, never shrink from
a duty. If overtasked lay in your COM
plants and you will always get hearing.
If you begin like shrink, you may set it
down as fixed fact that the habit will fol-
low you through life, and as a Success You
will be an utter failure.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Margaret NJ. widow of Thomas
Cochran, who departed this life, January
10th, 1879. Was born in Fairfield Coun-
ty Ohio, March 18th, 1909. AS about the
age Of two years she was brought by her
parents to the home in Hopewell township,
of this county, where she ended her days.
Two aisters, three brothers and five chill
dren survive her.
About the year 1884, under the ministry
of Rev. James Mcmahon, she sought the
Lord and united with the NJ E. Church OF
which she continued an acceptible and
faithful member until death. Some twen-
ty five years ago she was bereft of husband
by industry and watchfulness she guarded
we'll the interests of her household. Aa a
deighbor she was highly esteemed. In the
last rites attending her burial many testi
fed their appreciation of her character
Her remains were laid away in Hopewel
NJ. E. burying ground. N
--~%S~-
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