davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-21
Publication Notice.
III the District Court of Saline County.
Slate cf kMsds:
THOMAS CASEY,
SARAH e. FrrzeERALD,and
W. X. FIIz0ERALD,
Defendants
Publication Notice.

To Sarah Z. Fitzgerald and ". X. Fitzgerald
VOU, and each Of you are hereby notified that
l. you have been sued By Thomas Casey. the
paiufin, In the above named District Court Of Sa-
line county, State Of Kansas, In the above entitled
action. That the names Of the parties in the said
suit, IN which you are sued. are, Thomas Casey,
plaintiff, and you, Sarah z. Fitzgerald and W. K.
Fitzgerald, defendants. That said plaintiff has
filed his petition In said court and In Md entitled
action, and seeks and prays In said petition for
judgment against you defendants for e2to 90, due
July lst. lSs1, on two certain p'omissory notss
given by you, defsndants TO plaintiff, and interest
aupuIa and also for Judgment of foreclosure Of
certain Real Estate mortgage, executed by you
defendants to plaintiff 70 secure SAID notes on q
certain lot or tfaet Of land In the city Of Salins
county Of Soli0e. and state Of Kansas commencing
q point 100 fest east Of the northeast corner u
Walnut and Third streets Of said city Of s,lina,
running thence east 81 feet thence north I'D feet,
thence vest % feet thence south 10 feet place Of
beSsniaG. asd to ssli ah mosteagsd real estate
10 Say the same - Aforesaid To be adjudeed
plaintiff on said notes, and 10 forever bar and
ierecl0se ysu defendants Of and from any right and
equity Of redemption Of. on In, or TO the said de-
scSibsd lot trsct of lasd and the buildings and
thereof: and also TOR the appointment forthwith
Of receiver 10 take peosssiea Of and rent the said
nortgaged premises and bnildings and improve
Dsnts Aforesaid, and 10 collect and receive the
rsnts. Issues and pro1ts thereof and therefrom.
And unleA you answer on or before the 3Dsh day
Of August, A. D. 1881. the saii plsintirs petition
the same will BE- taken - true and Judgment Of the
prayed for - aforsaaid will be rendered secord-
ingiy. THOMAS CASEY.
By joan q. sPivRY. Piaiutifs Attorney
Salina, kansaa. July 6th, 1851 1B3w
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-21
PENSIONS

Secured. Also Bounty, Back Pay, Increase Of
Pensions, New and Honourahls Discharge Pat
ents, etc. thousand. entitled New Laws Now
Is the time! DO net deiayi Soldiers Willows
Children, Parents, Brothers and Sisters entitled
Have your claim investigated Apply NJ once
send tvo stamps for blanks and Instruction. com
plete. TO 51Hx11s 4. Yl9zaIlAin, q. s CTdiss aad
Plural AnorH~y, =. U. Box s2o. Washington. n. q.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-21
FOR SALE.

- uorthvest corner ef sevessh and Sosth sss
eonasetoe Of taa roosns, han, VaRdrObes, 18th
rOesn. peussy and cellar. Well and eissesu made
A gsod barn. trees ssd shrubbery. Water vosks
b visaotll Dsvsr. E-0
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-21
List OF Bills allowed.

The foowing bills we're allosed b. the board Of
County Commissioners, st their regular session
commencing on July s, ISL, aud ending on July
Is, l~l:
p Walker assessing Summit tswsshp. - %
L y Everhart, assessing 0ypsam township 81 W
Sexer assrssing Spring Creek tov nship
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-21
STATE OF KANSAS, l.

], Joseph Sargent, County CLERK, do hereby Ger.
tfy the abeve 10 true statement Of bills allowed
BY the Board Of County Commissioners ct their
regular ssstou. CONNIE nciug July Ish. aud ending
July u, 1881. JOS. SARGENT,
County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-21

- - = - Yourselves by making
help /" !. !
money when golden
chance Is offered, thereby
always keeping poverty
fran your door Those " no
always take advantage OF
the good chances for max
ing money that are offered generally become
wealthy, while those who do hot improve such
chances remain In poverty. We want many men
women boys and girls To work for right IN their
own localities. The business will pay NOR. than
ten times orina ryowas ages. We furnish an expcn-
sive outfit and all that yea need. free. No one
Who engages fails 10 make money very rapidly
You can devote your whole time 10 the work. OF
only your spare moments. Full information and
all that Is needed sent free.
Address SrISsoS 4 Co. Portland, Maine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
A Horse Returns to His Early Home.

A horse raised in Norwich. VT, but
used for family purposes in this city for
several years, was recently sold To
party in Oxford, y. III. In taking him
from the wagon one evening he slipped
away from his owner and disappeared.
going at high rate of speed. 4 dill
gent search in the morning ON ali roads
for circuit of several miles failed to
reveal any trace Of the animal. A dis
patch was received during the day by
his former master in this city, asking if
the horse had made his appearance
here, in reply to which the owner was
directed TO inquire At Norwich The
horse was found there, and the owner
was told that the animal made his APP
pearance in the place at three O'Clock
in the morning. after his escape from
Oxford having in six hours crossed the
Connecticut River and travelled twenty
seven miles in the darkness over road
he had not seen since he was three
year-old colt. To make this distance in
the time mentioned he must have
avoided all crossroads, and without de-
lay gone by the regular route.-Mv
chester { ". II. Mirror.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
ABOUT PRACTICAL JOKES.

Some Recent Humorous and HeartIess
Occurrences, and the Law Concerning
Them.
Not the least curious thing about the
attractive subject of practical joking is
that whenever, through the stupidity or
brutality of humorous rufiian, 4 per-
newspapers chronicle the occurrence
under the heading: "A Warning to
Practical Jokers." If the wag had been
manned or slain, or if the neighbors had
flogged him or lynched him, then there
would have been some excuse for the
headline. The practical joker's doings
take wide range, and are performed at
the expense of all classes of the commu-
nifty.
An industrious New York newspaper
man has collated the following quite re-
cent illustrations:
In January last Mr.. W. T. Timmons,
OF South Carolina. having been rejected
by his sensible sweetheart, undertook to
move her heart by writing letter to the
press in another persons name. an
nOuncing that his lifeless body had been
found at Adams Run. The only per-
son seriously affected was his brother,
who instantly bought coffin at Charles
ton and travelled to the spot to discover
the hoax.
At Jefferson City. Mo-, a stranger put
up At the Monroe House and sold the
landlord a pair of new boots for three
dollars. The landlords intimate and
waggish friend induced humorous
shoemaker. named Joseph Flick, to go
and claim the boots, as having been
stolen from him. and the hotel-keeper
gave them up. and when subsequently
he encountered his guest. had him ar
rested and summoned Mr.. Flick as
witness. Then the joke came out, and
Mr.. Flick had to pay twelve dollars
costs. while the guest has an action
pending for damages for false imprison-
ment.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
THE NEW YEAR.

Uark to the bells There's grief and joy borne
ON the midnight air.
The hearts bowed down by weight of years
solemn stiffness wear;
But those lust coming ON the ncil, Whit giorles
meet the view,
How glad they bid the Old farewell and hail with
smiles the New
The aged. lost amid the scenes that Memory's
wand recalls,
Their steps. in silent sadness, bend through
Times deserted halls.
Their lives are stretched along the plain where
moss and ivy grow.
And trembling lips in secret dwell on songs OF
long-agO.
They knceI again at childhoods shrines-the
prayers of old are said;
They feel Loves touch upon the brow-they
mourn beside their dead:
Eut ah, no more shall Hope revive, or Glory
fire the breast
They know hut few the morns that rise ere they
are laid Mt rest.
Yet think not they are wholly leftto Memory's
cherries vale.
When sounds of Earth grow DUH and far, her
lights burn dim and pale,
It's then they hear the Master voice, they feel
His guiding hand,
And, through the fading views of Time, behold
the Promised Land
But what throng of happy dreams the youth
ful vision fills
shines on all her hills;
But passing brief the gaze that turns to Time :
rccedng shore
The rlittering prize forever lies in golden years
before
Hope filings her every banner out to kissing
airs on high,
And Fames emblazoned temple towers far up
the nearing sky;
Ambition points 10 proud renown on coming
fields to gain,
And Wealth invites aspiring feet to palaced,
broad domain.
And so the Book of Life fills up with pages dark
and fair
Eternity alone can trace the changes written
there.
But. if enough shall mortal learn to reach the
useful plane,
And live the Brotherhood of Man, theyears are
not in vain.
Though each succeeding year unfolds new
CLEANS of brighter time,
And Man keeps rising in the light that reaches
the Divine.
The world is vet with sorrow fillcd-no song in
many home
And myriad crring sons of men in friendless
misery roam.
And now what are our duties here on this
suspicious morn?
Have we no hand TO aid the poor, the outcast
and forlOrns
Know that ON Earth's wide labor-fleld It's Gods
UNMARRIED plan,
They only win life's highest prize who do the
most for man.
Chicago Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
NEW YEARS ITEMS.

Swear not at all. but il Won mus.
swear. swear of. -RocheSter Herald.
There are some sad things about
Christmas. but they don't appear until
the day after.
Be wary-Janu-wary-how YOU
make promises for the New Iear.-BCS-
ton Transcript.
A good first entry for your new
diary: Resolved to make this happy
New Year to somebody.
A word to the wise-If the swearing
off is done at once it will save much
headache. Elmira Free Press
This world is hollow gloomily
remarked J. Grower. .'Ies. and tho
hollow-days are coming. gleefully re-
piled Mr.. Smiley.
Our New Years resolution: Wen
have Just rs much fun, during the com
inc wear. rs we possibly can. We shall
keep this resolution Boston Post.
If you have any intention of swear
ing off at the new year. swear oil now,
and let the old year carry your good res
olution with it in the better land.
Poor man, And so you didn't get
anv thing for your Christmas? Well.
never mind; Just wait week. and your
bills will come swarming in. You'll
get something then.-Harkegc.
The obtuse caller who said to the
old maid aunt: "A happy New Year.
and may YOU live To see as many more
as YOU have seem" then felt suddenly
i'll and pale from 4 revulsion Of ideas
Free Press.
Those who will remember New
Years Day: The awkward young man
VINO bumped his head against the
chandelier. and carried the chair-iidy
off ON his back and knocked down
plaster-paris image which ornamented
the hall. besides doubling up a new
conner as he bowed his way out. The
absent-minded young man who put pep
per in his coffee and sugar in his oysters
and said: .' wish YOU merry Christ
mas" and left his tailors card instead
of his own. and walked off with silk
umbrella of the hostess instead Of his
own cane. and was plunged in despair
to find he had made all his calls without
removing a muller he wore to protect
his throat from neuralgia. " j.
Graphic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
4 Serrowful Picture.

The well-known correspondent. Ed
ward King, writing from Paris tells of
the recent visit TO that gay capital Of the
ex-Empress Eugene. 1t is a sorrcwful
picture, and the contrasts it suggests
have a touching pathos. He says; The
white-haired old lady. wrinkled and
worn. whom the passers in the Rue Wv
ienne stared at the other day, was the
ea-Empress Eugene. Most Parisians
who saw her thought there was some
thing familiar in her appearance. but
could not remember who she was. She
visited shop in which great number
of valuable objects of art which once
graced the imperial palaces were stored;
she went through the garden Of the Iuil-
cries, and out to Fontainebleau. where
she delighted to live with her son
Those who conyersed with her say that
she is completely broken in spirit. and
that her life seems . burden 10 her"
, 1881-08-26

CAPT. HowdArE's dcfalcation Is sapproacil-
Ing the dimensions of n National scandal.
rho atdrtaEe III his accounts IL now said to
an,uunt to s4O0.000. This Is oa,c-thirtl tic
amount Ut the celebrated Swarthout robbery
under Andrew Jackson, which coIyulsed
the political circles Of the country. llow-
gato's theft has caused hardly ripple of cx-
element. The difference shows tint tho
resources Of The country arc relatively much
better ublo to sustain stlcl, q loss now tlinl
then. But It also Indicates That public inter-
est Is absorbed In the Presidents condition.
lIowgate Is fortunate I'll being discovered ut
such fine. 4 bond Of only 800. 900 has bcon
required. II Is difficult to conceive why he
should be allowed his liberty Oh security less
than tho amount sall to 1,ayo been cnl-
hexzlAl
, 1881-08-26
IN tho report ot tho lako 1,lutf comml.

IN tho report Ut tho l.ako 1,lutf cotlpul-
aory tectntna meeting yostcrlny Ia tho following:
/. Hiss Willard in her .spreoh Informed her
henrers ,tllat WHOM oiectlon..hn catno, il
ctactl On TINT day, ygt no aatolnkcener cried
ont tint his pcrs1tn liberty WIS holnF In.
triitHetl 1ittDn, II this could 10 ilonc ono ttay
II et,it!tl be dime every sfay."
Tho tticn Miss Wiari tlcs1rol to convey WIS,
TINT tho Chicago snloons wora actnaliy etusp.l
TN eecton.tlny,' 'wctl tho fact III slat tho whole
t.0o0 woru III full blast. Mnyor Eturr!son H0cs
through tho farclcal form nf ordering thom shit
up nn oteation'tluys. but thoy ply no moro heed
to hIs iroclamat'ons thun tho eutnat dll to tho
bull nf tho Porp. 1t "nn saloonkccper orictt out
TINT bis potso,tal lt,drty sas being infrnue.1
!. upon It wns atn,pty bccutiso his "pcrsonul
ltbhrty" wNs not ,no!estetl. II tho urttlliuneu
authorized 1t, tho stnyor uot,ltl undoubtedly
"ovcry day" issue II similar hull ngatnst solng
and drinking ltnalor III Chtcago and It wultl hu
ttlareAartlcst evnn moro tnan oil aeoton-tlay. II
tint wcro possible. Tho ij QUO nalc nlnlt4 III Chi.
eago who attuff uthor beverages thnn tuku-wntcr
ea,,not. bo rcstricsoa to It by procnnntlon4
fron tho Mayor, though issued evury tiny, iii
matter how MUCH good tho w,ltor might ID
tnom.
, 1881-08-26

n very short limo. md when. Tint ttmc comes
It will be such blessing not atand to the ecyc,
but to tho general health, nit c.lnfort, a'td
cohvcnlelico' TINT pcaple will wul'.ler how
they coull oyor cililurc g,,s Or oil m fllulnl-
,'ators 1t will do nwny will, grras5 cHhdes,
itlty oil lamps nsltt p0r, 1nllcn'thy gns, 't'ltls
10 far ,ls illumination Is concerned, will bu
NJ Superior to. any 0f them III thu
telegraph Is TO tnntt.coacl'. TlIois wo shall
bid goosl.''y tn tho. hot. filthy, unhealthy
atmosphere Of orr factorlrs, warehouses;,
md lnrEc printing. OILERS, which aso INV
leatc'i like fnrnncts. either by gas:jcts or
oil st,t'lent-la1Is, nnsl tllfcsl with litcot1-
slhleti Rnses, AMONG tlichl cArbonsa nclA mill
, 1881-08-26


THE Dartloidl statue OF 1.iborty which
company OF sentimental Frenc,.l,al pro-
posed to erect on UuAloa's Island III New
York llarbor Inns not beS, Abandoned Nx-
Minister Noyes says It will be completed aud
ready to put ttp In two or three years, Art
connolsaetrs nre, however, protesting y!gor-
ously against Alsdgurllg Now York Ilarbor
with such 1,onstrosity us the l,artl1os,lI
statue must Inevitably be, prnf. u. Gully
Eaton, formerly OF falo College. writes to
tho New York Tribune TINT ho hopes thu
penpio have "tuo ,nucll common al,d art!stiu
sense to permit the erection Of Tic statue oil
Bedloe's Ut any other island of the glorious
bay.'' ~.,.
When statue or pafnttng a,lrpassca cotta!n
Dimensions It coAace to be q work Ut art md hg.
c4tAes Enhstrostty. The stRtuo Ut !lAsnrlA vt
Munich aptly illustrates. You may clHinher up
r. insd.s and VT ali ~ nose; you lnny be 9u.
by wurk Of Art+ Within The Tnyshpt,On tho
Athah0 ot phidins may hnvu boon Impressed BY
1ts mass II, cUMpaEIsoil with the dimensions Ut
tho tetnp!e, but tts tho o1panse at New York
LAY what nlasS by human handn In stAtuos4ua
form complied could full to ba rldiculouss
The bay does very volt as It IL. 1t Ia a
beautiful expanso Of water, ana none OF tho
islands which dot ttssurfaco cal,, tor II brou.i
elect be improved by llunIall l,andlwork.
, 1881-08-26

Gov. ST. Jo11S, Of Kat,sas continues to
writo letturs t,ec1nrug thns compulsory tcutotal-
ism In TINT stuto Is complete SUCCESS, antl TINT
tho drinkers Aro dry as powdor.Lorns, but can't
yet II drop to slnku their thirst. Por contra, II
Prohibition correspondent Ut tho Standard, II
I'apt!at paper Of Ch'cn4o, scolnE things in less
rosy light, writes:
scoI as ts va o tre aStv @ penf9a; tp p
tho law, The tnc, s1oU, WIS paid, and every
place where Liquor Wla sold was closed. III this
tty tl'arsons) Of. 400 poopio tilero wis an
Icnss , rs e.es snd ~, = tria! The ssloonteoper paid
sM'onns OF the pioo nro closed. I hcar Tits ID
thu chsc III many sula!ler towns. At Atel,iho,s.
whero thote nr1 nlDut 8.O0u peopo, tfle lnw bus
hcen tletlcd. Thoy huve whisky Mayor ai,ti
coMneii, and M nv walsky District Jpelac. Tho IN ~
Nearly u! shs l.rge olttes OF tho Htuto aro y0ry
dnlGnt. Naarly tho ontlro pross OF tito Stato "a
cthur Agfitl5t tho Inv or lthntrMl, :,
+, THAT ls, they hayc no fhith In tho oftloacy Of
coorclse methods of reprosslng mans dcaEro for
other drink than kHnslts surfaGe-w0tcr. -
, 1881-08-26

HnntrIco Is being hrtni9tt I'm In
Will e't''h'a her to properly s,puo,. 4siner h,s
when she EctA t,.lu. ''post husbsnt
tlli AnE. tho Lady t10,llya nro,,n.,
revived tlfttr tnHny yeurs' nn.,a"'s.ssnnwas
El1lnn1. Ill tho irssctmc ur ,,,nrI >, ~ ~ oI'cs,r
Tho reason Or Mr.. 'fllaen's nnxt.,r ss"p rc"tle.
Elnhd lh!s SUMMER Is tow npiprcni ~ 'FsV u.
A1ts l.,lllsc C'tnlMlrr Aforl,u, ,
I.sic'rto that tho rtaee In nyelv =. "aes from
Ut ictsct,.A lhnt1 Uf vnxl,y nna so;t tc,m,
The kl'tssy isit'intnh<, fnnccc, s lfnea,.,
shl kt1Rs nre. lt1ok own o,, IL. .s'a w." naashsy
lnKe f'!rrors mud H!tures thou, 4. ' - 'ao bss
fnla curtain stfhnre nnt, t,ysfI,.,h ~, the nivht
eaevUryfling,n MD tho ,lIssk Il I.sm, pos.ctt.
E,sts of every dream YOU t,asn rnn W toe! !ar
NO ftto Ia t0o hnppy to ,m w,,tins .uttaned.
CORNER, 'io vision tim honven,y n ssos: son!l ths
lovely satlties.", Loiilso IL uv,Jcn.,.p vpo thea
reaay 10 assu'no thu chtosnhlp ~ eettns
pMprr. VI 4ocIetI
flsc brothers, Tito Ruys, 'rhom,, ;.
.1aitscs lleoca'nr, tavo cleared not -. n. AID
wno''a OF Ulster County, New y,,rk ,.sa .ae nast'
pnss thhtr summer vncttlois. Tho o.o,,saty NY
tno motlnthlsas. ticar (ointtru n,nla,""'4s1a
Il'ey spoul tho tl!no III boating, u.hn; aks
hunting. iln'l little farming, f,n.s 1foase.
tl1oy Eet tholr mil by II drtyu Of s,vo, Hees
III feply To II R''Ksost1om that licnrr Wo., u,'le
Ftsl1l;jlj fAr,n. "N,," s,tI a...''se from Il.
fo,ul or rsthott,all e,rrn,,p;,',,ts "hc Il ia
lilo wllt,t4 Ion lu,,r3, lrIn.n, r',, 'as spot
in tlut cure to .nior ~, ~. h. Hntya
nnutnor suggestion lint In t,''na !s "lth.' To
protected by 'lshsana rol, Ju,ues rr.aS pnua ~ ~
tlont bol,ovo lahtnt1ig rmts aro nnr reu:" ,.'. u
Tho l1's,!lar thonEy IL oxpl.nle,l. If ff,aaoa' ,'a
Dta mp Hlloltd linva It lay ruct,no, ,s W. put
Without Hny Efnss 1nsulators. 1lnt If ,sa"uA a.A
K'is III hu kiltus. tla'l sntlIor die ly ,inh,ea
thHsi my otller wny." "sS'olaa
oa ~, w.. a's ,.., ".ltn" Jug Wltl birds sang
- -. 'o. ."W ~ merry EDll,
49,, ra,s,. sosa ",., o.eK 4toh t'o forest raua
e ''y ~. 1unss .et,,, ~ tne tays or od;--
IL ~. ~ VIII! WILL III wcet!
M. .,,,a ~. "t. :" "eet!
Though nights 10 tlaPk and coI,,,n
rr,.,,.
oi''tt u, IT, aao ''a. w',ows WIS.,, ,o % bIr''a sang
-, -, ~ ~ s.sI''o. 'H ~" y! hefy 1nh,
1'' 1,..a ."s NV. "uy paok IRON lilo fnrcst rang
nl AW .ua''.' .".'s en,'.ea ]" tao ''l'ysM nd.
1,.n', "3 r",n,,sa4, snn' ,l aans nsnu9ht relrnsc
And touched with wand from j,e,he,. .,,,
On Its ghsdon hinge swlliIE tho Secret ,loar S'e
Burning tito wny to raxsiun'g bent.
Again tho hcral''s tlelr notes rcueat:-.
''1u whit! tn wHct! :.
III whisi III wcctl
Our tlays nro hiost, oi,r ,,rtaaa urp .rco,
rhouRi. nights bo tlark md ro,l!'' @3
, 1881-08-26

I'uE rise 10 the price Of bIauk.waluut i,ss
been the most remarkable fact in the lumber
: trade during the Inst few years. Tic supply
was supposed until lately to na utmost in
exhsusttble. Forests Of blaek.walnut wore
destroyed with ID little co,npunctlon ~ II
they had been scrab-oak. A fcw ycurs aga
Michigan aboundsa In black-walnut, and
this WIS the foundation ut lis furn!ture-nlp nlpl-
utactorles. Now the State Ia stripped OF tue
tlmber. This furn!turs-men were driven
first into Indiana, They CLEARED out tll8
blaek-walnut In that State, Now thsy have
gone lnto tue mountain regions of Tennessee
and Kentucky. and Will soon leave lto
valuable timber there. Canada IL not
better Of, The Toronto Glole says
that 500 per 1000 feet has been paid
this year for the same quality Of black.
walnut that could be bought Inst year
for s7Q The accessible auppllsa OF black
walnut In the Dominion have been used up
The price has advanced SO fur iu The United
, 1881-08-26
PUBLIC OPINION.


New York 1{cf7fcnt Hccorl: Tha naticM
hna nm n,,,sr, 49,, ,,,,Is, ~ ,s,.,,.,n Tsf.
n'.e NV '.suse't a.4o p'..e' VI suts"tso' ms"
tT % @ ',s 'ao o's, sa asa .a s'ss' -,
stalwarts In tho rcoout senatorlal tvh, III Sss
York, doclaros tilat, "lr President darlIel lire,
which mny God gruut, ha will bu bis uwa Sue
cessor."' 4,
f.iuctn,,ntt; co,n,ocr%},,}. If my pul,tyher
uo"rturos T., ,,r,,,,, .,t tt,o ,Ifo M w,ne,ot
C..s', 1t.., wv .'. ~ ~, ''a .a1o
stl"r!cs y: tu'taAu' nu snu'su w n'"no .s'als.
tor u. Wo know all ,thoro is worm RnaaM5
lttG,t tho h,n!tulolls ai,d vulgar litto aslas!cs
aIll VIC do not Wnslt 1itly cclebrAuoA u hlm.
st mis- a,,y,e- t,c,,,cr,,. ft,cp i. Tha
- .1o"" ~, ,,iu.,, s.ss l.. ~.
ot,nck % " nm" f,"n , Hsr,, ., ona III. vlr,IeS,0o
nf f,,,llcn,,. lin ov,,,nntv ,lc,ircs notoric.5.
irhts ID rr,,o co,ptr,, IL bnu .urytrr1 t.onlh.
It Mil survive UtIitei,i, all it o,Eht 10 10 abs
70 survive tho Quincy Herald. u the neovsMI v.It
4n!llCy nfn snttsleA WIN the tfeFa'af ta' P''''
ou1soe u p't'"cy ca" e'a''t II.
+ Cincinnati. Cam1ncfcttE filcn.}:.A core.
.,o,.n,,t ,,r 49,, U"r.,t. ,vho th,n!;s With tha
spaH"o"t " ~ u+.' w." .,,s .". ..n bo,o ~ I'm
AUIc cdlt1r TINT h1eC1crhana WINS TUG pcluu. ~
mnrknlic tnurnal M fn1,pws:
..,n,., s.s,,., .""er", ,s,1,. ,hcut Tim m.tattk
b,unIers, an1 eEsus IT t;tnnt Il, iii txIaals SAl.
6sa sspix1s a H., sae fin f5, volunteer ''s'
: rroocc.t, Mblu etlltur! Tho task Ut wEitsat
down t!,o officers who had i military c'!usatoDt
ana writing up tloso WIN wcru mule Aa%,
0e!,erals oeeat,,ne they nMe ,a osS,! ,, '''3'<''
s''ns..,,1 1.'f ..."',. ,rn,, ,,,,,ore n
. 4Mah!hIol!s JoHf'a't' ,., Asn "v.' s.'"i,,,r,
pe'luea Ill AaseFtts!nH III ""'s.s s"s .,.is
newspaper - WORTH more tuah eioS s"F =,
~ sonu!hR ont Aatao'a n'.a ~" un' '.',',na,ce n
s""u as.u ,., .'av ~, ~" =, ~, nnlfactau
did Whit va Eavo 10 svlt W. hayo N lalal -
INSTANCE whnru Il Keltton,an whO IL rtbullalrt.s n.
Inn M fupfurlflr d,Atllflant,,uut llut Wal IT,
, 1881-08-26

NossAvlrc1t 'O'DrSA,tASS may III ti,no
find 1t ii,corvcn1ent to be held responsible
for all the British vessels TINT satl from port
and are never heard Of again. II MT Irish
regiment sitoul,l be ldst, for example, tlo
might bc called upon to prove the absence Of
design; nnd negatives aro hard 10 prove
, 1881-08-26

II there Is anything III tho. theory OF tho
trAilsnKs4tlon Of souls, 10 aArnostly advocated
by rythagurMs,' It Ia worry oyldunt tl,at Alox-
under mud Napoleon aro now travelling around
t.ndor tho aliusus Ut lt.ohnrd Bmlth and Murat
liasstoat. These gontlansun 'aso still dcn,ot,-
ssrattl9 IN thoir respective newspapers that thu
goElcra1shlp Ut tho AebolIlut, was whully wrong,
aud thAt HrA,lt Bburtut,, afcUlcriIaud, IIallouk,
ard pthora know nothing Ut I'LL about thu I.o-
fessiun adopted ny thea. We uro growing moro
uonlidotst avery. day TINT pythagoras knoY What
A0 was talking abput.