Western Reserve chronicle., July 02, 1873, Image 1

About Western Reserve chronicle. (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

ERVE CHRONICLE:
"Volume 57 3S"o. 49.
. Warren, Ohio. July 2, 1873.
Whole ISTo. S961
Western
Res
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
rrrr ste r s re se rte chkoiclb
f T Published every Wednesday morning,
a Empire Block, Market 8t Warm
KmitL, BVUtor and iToDrietot
TIllLS 1SD TESTAMENTS at
Qnreeel east o' publishing them, for
by the TrumbuxlOo. Bibli Society, at
ts depositories throughout the county.
the styles aad prlees p Wished by
American Bible Society, kept oontsntly
band. Central Depository at Hapgood
Browo'l, Market at (south aide of Court
Houaesaoara) Warren. O. Only a"7? lw
TAR. LOT, Physician and Surgeon,
10 See and residence a few rods Booth,
of the Atlantic Great Western Depot,
where ha can be consulted professionally.
Warren. O. April IS is71-tr
A. LY3I15, Dentist. Office over
. 8. C. Chryst Co. 'a new meat market
opposite the Court Boose. Market BU
Ohio laav . uPO-tf
GEORGE P. HUNTER, Attorney
Law, Omoe in VanOorder Block, Market
Dk warren. ubm Wdu,i
TiR. D. GIBBOXS. Dentists, teeth
I 7 extracted Without pain; upper or low
er seu of teelhTor $12.00. Office over T. J. Mo-
bain Bow Bank, Main ttU. Warren. Ohio.
. Jan. 1S7U- ,
J. sLaaaTCK. i- CT. KRCaXF.
TTxEXCS JTETC1LE. Physician,
P and Surgeons; Office on nigh Street
Lue stand formerly occupied br br. Harmon
Jan. 17U
. oar aroTCHm.
w.T.srxaa.
HFTCHKS SPEAB, Attorneys
Law. Office In First National Bank
ling, 2d story, front rooms Warren
Jan.iTliC-l-Ly.
3. B. BBACKKK. X. S. It. X. BUSSIIi, XL.
T.KS. BRACKED, ft RUSSELL
I Eclectic Phvsictans and Surons,effice
opposite Thompson Mouse, Mantel ei.,
calls at office attended to at all hours, day
or night. Dr. B. will give attention to uu
treatment or aiicnromo aiseaec
eer. Residence corner liberty and Wash-
ton Avenue. Warren. O. imy ".
Eioc
Phyatdan and Surgeon. Office la SuULtt's
lock. High SUeet.
TR. J. R. ELS0S. Physician and
lsurgson, office east of First Nat. Bank.
Office hours from J to Kl o'clock, a. m and
ttotp-m. J an. 25 171
Jobber of Tobacco
.and Cigars. Market Street. Warren,
UillO. tP w,
A R. GATES,
SLATE R00FTS6, done at short no
ttce. Reference W. 8. Mathews. War
ren; KobU K. Drake, Akron, O. ipr. 1
TTT V. VT.T.T. RacoDsbunr. Ohio,
1 V .Mannfacturer and wholesale and
retail, dealer In Puraps. lapr. a-amoa-J.VAimOT.
thad. Acaxxr.
YATJTBOT t ACKLET, Suocors to
J. Vantrot Co Dealers In W atches,
t.i .u.t nuLmands. Market Street, War-
rei ohl Ja .18ra
m w. uiun. h. su xoan.
RATLIEF KOSES, Attorneys and
Concaeiiars at Law. Office over the Ex
e image Bank of Fretunan Hunt, on Market
Bt. Warren Ohio. uan. .
. POWDERY. Attorney at Law,
J .Office corner of Mill and Main Bt-Nties,
unto.
rSt"
ft. T TITER. Manutacturer and
. Dealer in Guns. Biaea, Pistols, Cutlery
LTO, X-w w,
'Jya.a Is7ft-U
Apparatus, Sewing Machines,
ketb4.eVairan.uiUO.
O It JCBAIS, Attorney at Law, and
Notary Public; office in Chronicle
building, over lamb's Boot and Shoe Btora,
Market Street, Warren, Ohio.
MayjT.Hga-lyr
AC PARSER, Attorney at Iaw.
(Offiee over Kirk A Christy's store,
aiarkis Su Warren, Ohio.
JunelS, lSTJ-amo-
MJllUm. . at. TPTTIk, J. K. 8T0I-I.
HUTCHrXS, 1UTTLE ft STDLL,
Attorneys at Law, office over Smith A
Turner's Store, eorner of Main and Market
Streets Warren. Ohio. Wan. lit. Is72-U.
FISCHER 4 BAER, House, Sign
and Ornamental Painters. Graining
ri..n.rioratvia. Soon In Marun
Chriateanerw baUding. Market SU, Warren,
Ohio.
w. . ronrxa.
TTT W. rT. F. PORTER, Dealers
IV . m aKnrd and Mlaeellaneoaa Beoka,
ntltiaSarv. Wall PaDers. Pertodicala, Pam-
nhleta and Magazines, at the New York Book
felore. Main Street, Wanen, Ohio. ,
w 4,'wat.t' - - - " V. I. BLACXST.
BALL t KACEET, Manufacturers
of Harness and dealers In Saddlery
wars. Trunk, Valises, Traveling Bags,
Whips, uorse itianxma, cwuma '"v
jaauiery. r a. a, swmi "
Jan. a. Una.
TEXPEKiyCE HOrSE, VIenn a
Ohio, T. D. itackey. Proprietor. I hav e
also a well farnisaed Livery Stable In eon
neotioa with my hotel. UnarJS-em,
TT1SHT56T05 HYDE, Attorney at
y Law and notary Public Office In
the old Chronlcie omoe, unronicie ntuiiu
ng, Karket St. over Gates' Store.
Jan i, tiSii
j. h. copBXAJm. n. K. HATrixxn.
sIOPELASD HATFIELD, Photo-
Vgraphers, 225 Superior Street, Corner of
Ewneca, Uleveiaaa, unio. .
AprU 11, 187X. -
WHITTLE SET ADAJLS, Fire and
Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
Merchandise and other property Insured in
the beet Companies, on favorable terms
arm property. Isolated Dwellings, and their
nrnltore insured for one, three and five
years. Offlee in MoOombs and Smith's block.
1 5T. DAWS05, Mayor of the City
I .of Warren. Civil Jurisdiction same aa
Justice of the Peace for the city, and crimi
nal Jurisdiction throughout city and oounty.
Also agent for Cleveland Cement Sewer and
drainTlne of all sixes. (an.lS71.
APOLFHCS GEJTTER, Dealer in
If usloal Kerchandise of all descriptions,
vis: Pianos, Organs. .Melodeons, Violins,
eoltajaecorileons.ClarOBeaa, Flutes, KUes,
Drams, Piano spieads, Piano-etoola, Sheet
uaste. Musts-books, Violin Strings, Guitar
fetnnaa, c Ac B tore la Webb's Baick, over
Porter s Book Store, IJat i laTO.
TITB. A. P. USEE, Contractor of
JUL mall rente No. tim, running dally from
baatavns to Burg Hill via cia-Wiaa, wishes
to glveaotioeto the public that he has pro
vided himself with a pleasant riding coach,
and is now prepared to carry passengers aad
bacxage to all points on Uie route.
Aug. Wlf,
rS.
B. BECKVUTH. Den-
!.tlat.haa nrosnred one of
i tuts improved Sarceons Cases,
wuh uia locid Xitroos Oxide
Gas, and It Is, wltuoat ooobt, the safest,
sorest and most rapid in lot electa and eli
mination of any evoaeslhwlie known. He
will renwin ia tf.lnaaiaa, at his omoe, until
lurtnar nouoa. oou.
EXCHAifOE BANE
FREEMAN & HtfNT,
WARREN, OHIO
Tix-iTxrga rwi t i
. tels. Surer. Kaatars IbuW,TsUTsBt Kaak
etss, sad all klaat af
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Interest Allewed ea tlnre Deposits.
Collections and all business irtod with
Banking promptly auended to.
EEVESTTK STAMPS FOB SALE
March 1. ISTi. -
ATTACHMENT.
State of Ohio, Trumbull County, am.
Char lea W. Tyler,'! In Court of Common
- tb, fries.
Leicester King. I
The defendant who Is supposed to reside
in w cetera y irginia. wui take notice mar
on the fourth day of Juner K(73 the plain
tiff filed his petition against said defendant
In said Conrt in Attachment, praying ludr-
metit against said defendant,lor the sum of
7S m-iaa. and interest from the 21st dsy of
August, IK, upon nook account, ana unless
the defendant appear and answer by tbe
th day of August, 1873, said petition will be
taken as tme aad jadgtnentrendered aeoor
tlingly. HUXllFF A STEWART,
JuneIS,1873-l. Uy's lor Plaintiff.
m. wobswtcx. z. utwr
, SOB roi FKICI LIST.
W0ESWI0K & LEWIS,
CLEYEUKD BRASS I PIPE WORKS,
Car. Xenrlaaai Ceatsr Sta, Clevalsas. M
Manuraeturors of ao l Dealers In nrowrM
Steam, Water Gla. and UU. Cameronteain
and tureka Hand Pumps. All kinds of
Steam and Oa JUtlng toois constantly on
Bd duly 24. ialyr.
Wm.
the
sale
all
All
the
on
at
4 Kliwm5&T0H,B 8ALE0FI
Ol."KAl EBTATK.
la pursuance or an order (ranted try
Probate Court of Trumbull County, Ohio,
wiu oner for sale at publie aoctiou, on Sat
urday the 12th day of July, 1878, at i o'clock
ar
ran at
p. rft ., at the south d jor of the Court House,
iu warren, UQio, ine iouowrog aesonoeQ
real estate, situate in Trumbull Count v.
ana bounded and described as follows,
wit: 1st, a tract of land bounded on
east by landsof Samuel Qulnby. south
the highway leading from Warren
Braeeville, north and west by (he A. .
nauroao, containing s se-iuv acres oi lana.
Shd. a tract ol land bounded on the north
by lands of Samuel Downs, east bv lands
emeeii4ainoy, souta oy us A. l.
nau noaa, ana we uigaway ieaaing rrom
Warren toBracevlUe. west by lands of Har
mon Austin, containing: t S6-1WI acres
ana. Appraisea at I . Terms or sale
one third in hand, one third In six months,
one third in twelve month. Deferred pay-
moiummir morigag' on premises
kru, wiut biiiihi interest at six per cent.
WASHINGTON HIDE,
- Aom'r of Jesse Haymaker, deed.
June 11, 1S7S Iw.
-
at
at
O.
D
wall Xaxor.
j f " A large lot of
NFWPatterns Jast Received
) VIENNA" BOOK STORE
Which will be trimmed for parehasexv
Albums, Miscellaneous and School Books,
Paper, Pens, Inks and Pencils; PI outre,
Frames and Glass, also Moulaines seit
hand and frames made to order. sses.
Toys, Musical Instruments and Fancy Arti
cles usually found in a book store; all
wnicn wiu De sold as enesp as uie same
class of goods can be purchased elsewhere.
Those wishing to buy are requested to calL
atxa. r, au fwi a.
May 7, 1873-Smo.
Chemical Paint Company.
-piTJRABLE, BEAUTIFUL, WAT-
ljmTiwgr, clastic and Economical.
iuii paint is prepared lor immediate appli
cation, requiring no oil, thinner or drier.
It la sold by Uie gIlon only, in packages to
salt, from 1 to 40 gallons. Purest white and
every variety of snade or color. This paint
is unsurpassed for Durability and Elastici
ty; driee with a hard, rich, glor eorlaee,
does not ran from eeanu or mui-holes, will
not ohalk. crack nor peal off; covers more
surface with the same body, and iscbeaper,
more lasting, and better in every rtapect
than any other Paint. Sold by
N. A. ELLIS,
Paint-keg Manuieciarer,
MayIl,I87-Smo Basonsbarg. O.
picTunas!
IREMOVJiLe
CC. McNUTT HA.S REMOVED
his PletareB.Framea Shade r t T.ih.
tnf. g1-, 2d door south of the 1st Nat. Bank
buildtng, next to E K. WiaeU's Carriage
Mannlactory. where be has still the beet af
nuauc w inaow bnades. Oval and Square
rraum, Luonua, Cloture .Mails, uoru, Ac
PICTURE FRAXISG,
SIG5 PAIXTISG, .
HOUSE PAESTDTG,
Andall kinds of Painting and Whitening o
Ceilings
Tl a TinTlTiT1 o. n n n-vmn.-r vl
1. -tt.Jr.CjJ.VI.il U OS aixliXlu U
In my line, will be promptly attended to
ana at tne lowest posslDie rates.
Mar. 19. 1878. C C. McMUTT.
T7XAKOATI05S OF TEACHERS..
Ij Until farther notice, there will be an
examination of teacners at tha Hlah School
building In Warren, on the first Saturday of
every montn aonng tne year, exoeptlng
that during the mouths of April and bep
tem bar. there wul be aa examination on
each snoceeding Saturday, as follows:
f lmt Saturday. Payne's Corners : seoond.
i otioe u nereny given oi tna adoption of the
louowing ruie.wnicn wm oestneuy aanered
to : "All certificates hereafter granted by
this Board, shall be dated on the day of
examination, except tnat in special cases
for good reason, certificates may be dated
back, but in no case beyond the data eX the
previous examination.,'
isy oraer 01 we nuara.
GEO. P. HUNTER, dark.
w arren, u. r eo. I levs-iyT.
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Kansas and Colorado aU nil route to
Lawrenoe, EDswnrth,
Topeka. Wilson.
Wamego, Bunker Hill,
Manhaitan, Rnssell,
Junction qity.Wals-et, .
MiLford, .. Victoria, (
WakeOe!, Hays, -Clay
Center, Ellisi
Abilene, Wallace
Solomon, Carson,
Salina, Denver
Brookville, . Georgetown,
And all Points In
Golden City,
Erie,
Longmoot.
Central Cltv.
Celerase Saris ri
loaue vnrings,
vreeiey. -Evans,
Plaits vllle
Cheyenne.
Salt Lake aty
I
Kansaj, Colorado, the Territories i
I
210
AND THE PACIFIC COASTS
inn Miles the Shortest Line from F" T
iUU city to Denver.
Miles the Shortest Line to Pnablo
Trinidad. Santa l a, and all points in
jew atexioo ana aino".
10 FEB81ESI 70 OXHBUS TS15STK!
The Great Elvers are aU Bridged.
The only Direct Line to the fertile valleys
01 uie jvansas. itepuDucaniMiiomonJaaiine
and Smokey Hill Rivers.
Oniy Dine running oars through wltbont
change from toe Missouri River to Denver.
Only line running Pullman Palace Car to
Denver.
Only Throneh lice upon which yom can
see the Baffalo.
Dont fail to take a trip through Kansas,
and view the great advantages ottered tor a
home
Everybody In search of health or pleasure
should make an excursion over the Kansas
Paclile Railway.
Close connections made in Union Depots
at Kansas City and Leavenworth, with all
trains to and from tbe East. North and
Sontn. BOWEN.Gen.Snpt.
BEVERLEY B- KEIM,
Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agent
May 1. 187S. Kansas C it?
A
The Union Express.
THIS Company, now occupying the
new line of the Ashtabula. YounraLown
A Pittsburgh R. have opened aa office in
w arren. on XAoeroy esreai , next aoor to jxm i
umoe. and are prepared to do a general ex
press business. Goods and valuables for
warded in charge of special
ail passenger trains. Beaoh aU the nrinci-
pal cities and towns. In connection with the
Adams and American Exnresas eomnaniea.
Motea. Drafts. Bills Ac. received for oollee-
tloa and returns promptly made Apeeiof
waewcum ffwen to tntpmenu oproauer to eoav
ara cute, nates lew. n- da l, l) w ux.
Aaay , isj-eino . Agent.
Eiireka Mower,
Our inerMe4 oiifldne ia its great tpm
iaavbsb., aJA mtj MkUOWiAAg
PROCIaAMATION.
prodneersthattheX)iJlTCTA5JiiifT XURX-1
We proelaim for the Information of hay I
HOWKR CAA'A'Orba KOTTat cf.iT-
nVakAAAnt Wnva. An I. . ...1 1 . . '
j -wvwh m M wuuwuu im
portant points:
1 ! Tin,, nitntllna. QJt Tl
ded; Id. Quality of work, which Is the eon-
uiuoaia uiestnnoii
U left tor
grass no
nay; situ xvsonomy of cost In gathering
hay crop; 7th Durability of Machine.
It is highly Important to all whoarennac
qnainted with the Eureka that this fact
TES VEST GREAT SUPERIORITY OF
uikb.'.t vkaitt e vkk ISIDB CUT
should be settled in their minds by a thor-
ru?xnth!or inSn
tedder to be naed nth. oa.!itV7!r I
,y; eth. Economy of cost in gathering a
ough aad exhaustive comparative test trial
Deiore competent laaeea.
Therefore, We, The W liber's Eareka Mow-
erand Reaper Manufacturing Company will
PKJitiENTi.nl Manufacturer SIlOOO
wbo wlU meet us in a trial during the har-
vot. w lotA. ana Bueoeea in oquaiiag tne
.-vi Lr. auwer on tne aoove nsmea points
by using a Side Cut Mower.
The unsuccessful party to pay all expen-
' uaau w. wtilir.. rresw
foughkeepsie. K. March 10. 13. .
A. P. TAFT, BraeevlHe,
,0 U COUiMAS. Greensburg.
June 18, 187-SU Agents,
LEGAL NOTICE.
To the heirs of Michael Thomas, dee'd.
wuose names and residences are unknown.
You are hereby notified that on June 18th
1K73, Jobn B. Allen, Administrator of
iiciiaei i nomas, oeca- niea nis petition
in the Probate Court of Trumbull county.
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of
tec q is insumcient to pay nis debts; that
he died owning an equitable lnterestln the
following lands, situate in Kinsman town
ship, Trumbull county, Ohio, bounded east
by lands of L. P. Andrews; south by lands
of Charlotte Allen; west by lands ol Fobes
and tiunderman, north by the highway
being l4 acres ol land. Said petition prays
for the sale of said lands, and will be for
hearing J aly 111, 1S7X.
JOHN 8. ALLEN.
Adm'r of Michael T nomas, dee d.
By Washington Eyde.Att'jr for PstiUon'r,
Junltj,AbTi-it
A CTBIOSITY.
-l The nw ln.nt.iii -1TTXr HmLtrV
the I rTtSdlcatinv anralv the itu. of the weatfa
1 1
0
to
the
by
to
W.
of
w.
of
:
e
of
v.
When it is to be fair weather a
lady, about two inches high, comes oat
the door, when it is to be stormy she tires
and the little man comes oak It
really worth seeing and Is sold at a
pries, at ADAMS' Book Store,
m
EW BOOKS RECEIVED AT
Porter's Book Store : New Life in New
Lands, by Grace Greenwood, The Mistery
of Metropollsvllle, by Regies ton; Window
Gardening; Practical Floraculture; Every
Woman her own Flower Gardner: Parts
Irish and Eastern Sketches ; True as Steel
Alice and Pboebe Gary; Back-log Studies
Bart Bidgeley, off to the Geysers; The Rell
gion oi Humanity, oy rrovai
per1! new edition of Picklns.
X EGALt NOTICE.
IThe State of Ohio, Trumbull County, am.
in it
the Court of Common Pleas.
Madison Powers. Pit ir. vs. Too Mocnrdy
Coaico.et.ai. in proceedings on petition
f .-c?rvEfi iiVSri?in,T2irt?' Co1
Lease and Coal Interest lnLands.
1QOISUAU1WD, UtTU UVeOt. lUCatlV
Owens. James Devraax. and John Denni-
son. supposed to benoa residenu of Ohio,
some 01 tnem resldins m Pennsvlvanla.
and Madison Powers. 0? TrumbnU eonntv:
and Oliver D. Paine, of Mahoning county,
ibi MocnrdV coaTY h T nltSiV!!!
tne MoCurdyCoel Co nave filed a cross-
frODl JObjl DtntUlOn tO David Owenm.
vTrVes a&..nTea
McCurdy Coal Co have, hold and own an
undivided three-eighths share, and inter-
1 m.l.nin ri'hiT aDd
privileges, granted by said Dennison .
in the lollowlng land, to-wlt: Situate la
Liberty township, Trumbull county. Ohio,
uuuiiuea on hue norm oy ianas oi jonstnan
Shook and Angelina Boyd: east by lands of
am dowk ana iamefl rieming; soum ny
lands of said Shook and J. M. Miller, (now
Mrs. J, M. Haywarden) and west by lands
formerly owned by Wm. Baird, John Hood
ana noranam storm, and Mrs. nay warden
Containing UV acres. That aaid dafan.
dant, and persons named, claim some In
terest in said coal and rights, under said
coal lease. Said cross-petition, aa well as
uie original pen Lion 01 Maoison
prays partition, or sale and division of sali
coal right, title and Interest, and proceeds
mereoi, among tne owners tnereoi. said
persons are notified to appear and answer
aaia peuuon ana cross-peuuon, uj tns via
tUftjr 1M a U1JT, A AJ, ASO.
Att'yfcr McCurdy Coal Co.
ml UUC 11, AOO-M
Bridge Notice.
Auditor's Omen, TarMBrju. Co.1
- WiM, O- June 7. K7i,
"VTOTICE is hereby given, that the
l v ixMnmiaaionen or immnn mint, 1 1
will receive sealed proposals up to lio'eiock
M. cf the 8th day of July, ltKS. at the Audi-
Id oonoty. for the eonatrne.
The bridge to be two spans of one hundred
feet each. 18 feet road wav lnalde tha arah.
es. The nooring to bs of best whiteoak. two
ana one-nan incnes uiick ana aifrat lnchaa
wide. Joists of best whiteoak two and one
half inches thick and twelve Inches wide,
to be set twenty Inches apart from center
to center, fioorlna laid dlasonallv. Tha Imn
work to be well painted wits two coats of
mineral paint. All tne materials to be of
the Dest quality, ana the work done in the
most thorough and workmanlike manner.
anu ue onuge warraniea in every respect,
and to have a sustaining power of two
thousand pounds per leneal foot. Contract
or to give good and sufficient security for
the performance of his contract. The bridge
to be completed by the ZHh day of Oct..l(Ta.
1 wui aao nwin H tne
I same time ana piaoe. proposals for the con-
svucuon oi several smaller una gee. Hpecl
fi cations to be inaua known on day o
letting.
voiiiceoiaaio .oouniy, ior tne construo-
uou oi a wrougnt iron uriage across the
WanoDlng river at KUea, In said county.
The Oommlasionen reserve tha riaht to
1. O. filMi.
CHAS. HaRSHMAK.
H. A. OOWDEBY.
County Com miealoners.
J AS. Lt. H.E1TIIKST, CO, AaOlIOT.
June 11. leTS-ek
PATCH
The aaderslaiied
his former acoualntanoes of Warren and
vicinity that he has formed a business con
nection with Messrs. Cowan sV Co-156 Su
perior ou, uieveiano, u., aeaiers in
TTrri --r7
V OAXXi:.
resneetfniiv informs
- " Z
HATS, CAPS, STBAW
ASD
GESTS FTJEMSHESG GOODS.
We also make a specialty of manufacturing
SILK HATS TO OKDkB,
In the suing of which we use tha French
Conformetor. guaranteeing in every In
stance a perfect fit.
We flatter ourselves that. In the manufac
turing of our si
furnish a better
can be afforded
I shall be pleased lo see former aoaaalnt-
anoes at any time, and highly pleased to
ecu wieiu guoas uiey may want in our una
at fair prices at lei Superior SU, opposite
urn n euueu jxoose.
o.
Uay 7, 1873-Smo.
TJth J.n.e.?M
mtSSiS prtoe'tha.
i'-T.
M. PATCH,
NTTIT 1PTJ iWrrTrWTcj
IlLW' AKliiAULUJvI1i
mrnu RAinp, Aoaiv avini p I
LIbCRI. DUAnU 4 SALt OlABLC.
1
TTTM. BAS8ETT, Jr., announce
1 Y to the public that he has purchased I
I VUUU. UD U U. U U Ml I
tbe Livery Stock of H. P. Baasett, and baa
"- iiu-minuj mixa awva - aiugis
turnouts over eignt tnonsann ooiiars worm l
of the most eosUy and elegant donbla and
simile turnouts in the Uniled states. He
1UL. purcuMN Ul iu. well
nearse manutaotarers
A. U 1 . 1 . 1 . .
that can be gotten np, costing two thousand
afMiara. Aim one oi uioae r rencn lannaa
well known coach and
ir&ttSSZ
close or open Carriages, adapted to the pri
vacy ui Auoarners. or can oe so arrangea as
to make the most desirable pleasure ear
nage oostlng tlBOOL Also a so oerb Con ne.
three seated French Carriage, oostlng tlGUO,
11. uutei pieaaare in miorming tne laaies
that he has one of the most comfortable
Banket Phaeton's to let. with a lady's horse 1
!S XAJSt..J" "i!
ber of very elegant horses. Now he pro-
poses to place tne price of everythlngln his
line so low that any one wishing a Hearse
or Carriages, or a Single Turnout, can get
them and have money left. The prion for
Hearse anywhere within one mile worn
Qnurt House will be eight aullars. Carria
ges, same aistanoe, nve aoiiera. uoantry
trips witn nearse, ten aoiiars. irriag
la same proportion.'
xne ousiness wiu continue ror tne prei
nt. to be eondueted bv mv brother. H. 1
Baasett. WM. BABSCTT, Jr.
Warren, Jon 4, 1873-lmo.
HEADQUARTERS
T70B ALL KINDS OF BAX.T.
x rnciorr r liiBO iiairv. waginaw Hvra-
cuse. Ohio River, and the celebrated .New
Lisbon, a fall supply at Wboieaale or Re
tail. Having now arrangementa witn Bait
manufacturers, we are able to sell salt at
(or nearly so) Cleveland prices. Merchants
and Factory men, will do well to see us be-
lore ouying eiaewnere.
1 una ai, 104. uajxit axxultiiiaUaU.
son, Mary Ann Folk and her husband. An-
loence is unknown:
T EGAD NOTICE.
I J Hannah McKlbben. who resides In the
btate of Iowa. Maria J. Dull, Cornelia J.
Dull, children of Casper Dull, who reside
in inaiana, jiosn imn, wiuiam w. Ham-
ImirctaiMrenN
nty, renna Calvin I
iu. eaixB nntann
McDowell and Emily, his wife, children of
suenara a. uatson, deceased. Auren Ust-
eeased. and Jane Miller, wliose nlaoeof rea-
side in Crawford county, Penna Calvin I
nut k, nuiaon . Ayen i Hutaonand Lor in-
a
na xv. Aiaiaon, Avyers 11 a lag a ana ljorin- I
Hutson, children of Jobn Euuan. de-1
Will Uk. Tmt thmt m T 1111m.. 11
minis trator with the will annexed el Ta
mer Linn, deceased, on the nith day of
June, A. D. leva, med bis pettuon In the
Probate Court within and for the County of
suacient to par tbe debts and legacies and I
";cbargea of administering her estate. I
Henrv Tavlor. on th. M.t h ik. ..7i. i
.l . r , - r- r f - w . ,
e niguway leaning irom ewtonFaiute
LnAlhi JJrXZZZ
of land, be the same more or leas.
That she died seised In fee simple of the
following deserlbed veal estate situate in
said county to wit : Bounded on the west
oy tne centre of the west branch of the Ma-
uoamg niver, on tne soum by land of Geo.
iwiiley, Horace and Marvin Allen, and
Sens
Also, the following lots situate in tbe vil-
11 and 12. Also a triangular piece, ill' af
ntgeor Newton rails. County
aforesaid, and known as lan-ur
Fails, County and
1 visions 1, S.J
State
'Pi 't l? aty'-ttreo aft) and
For aorrttcTikTdtacrt
lots as to size and position, see manor Kew. I
' r?ed.Jun.e.M.-
i nai nrm wr ru lain bali i Iran isi tvs at bm.1ab. a i
tid premises tor the paTment ofbti
cles am
i;-" mm vaiam a; rm ahihwiu. oaia peu-
tioa will be for hearins on the SSth dav of
July, A. D. 1872, or aa soon thereafter as
leave can be obtained.
1 UUM.AJ3 I. UILLMER, Adm'r
vim uu wiii annexea oi tneivstaieoi la-
mer iado, aec a.
IS ewton Falls, Jane IB. IS7S. w.
ATTACHMENT.
O. T. Hobert. T. C. Hobert. and D. D.
ert. PltfTs. vs. Joseph Clary. Deft.
Before E. A. Reed, J. P. of Vernon town
ship, Tram bull county, Ohio.
On tbe luth day of June, A. D. 1871, said
Jostioe Issued an order of attachment in
toe aoove action ior tne sum or one hun
dred and twenty-one 23-luu dollars. Held
Attachment and summons was returnable
June 17th at ten O'clock, a. m. Cause eon
tinned till 28 th Joly, 173, st 10 o'clock, sun.
u.x.nuuiutT, ana others.
A.U. UJUU. AM. V 1UA 1 11 US.
June 2S, lfcTWl'
of
is
to
of
THE CHRONICLE.
THE NEW OHIO SCHOOL LAW.
is
ow
The tchool law, passed May 1st,
1873, to a complete codification of
the school laws or the State then
force, with such changes as were
deemed necessary for their unifica
tion, and with sundry additions and
modifications designod to increase the
efficiency of the school system.
The great length of the act for
bids any attempt to give a complete
analysis or lte provisions, it divides
T. ... i.... "CT.T.1
mo oikj mtu uvo eiaoscs ut Kuooi
districts, styled respecUvely cKyjlis-
fl - TTLl y.-IZTJIl 1
1 otww wmdo, tauu wwm.uu,, cyw-
I cial districts, and township distncta.
J CitlBi having a population of 10,000
i h ,P nsns of 1S70 an Ut-m
" -1 . F " -
districts of the first-clase, and aU
other cities are citv districts of the seo-
I . , . . . .
oaa class, xocorporatea villages wiin
the territory annexed for school pur-
poees, are village districts, and town-
.hi ' i.i, nt .nv iHIr. In.
eluded in anr other school district,
I am fnnrtidhln AiaMMm ATI Athan
chool districto now exlsUng, wheth-
er organized under a general or ape-
I cial Uw, by a rote of the people or
otharwlan. am snMlal districts. No
have been a good thing if the law had
abolished all these special districts.
provision to made for the organiza
tion of new special districts, and
toose now existing may be disorgan
ized by a vote of the people. It wonld
The law makes full provision for
the orsanlzation of each class of
school districU,great care having been
taken to chance as little as possible
their present organizaUon. Boards of
eduoauon in city districts of the first
class may consist of one member or
eaon ward, and in village distncta, or
three or six members. We regret to
say mat tne law retains tne mongrel,
two members for each ward ; in city
districts or the second class, or tnree
or six members or one member for
complicated, and inefficient organiza-
tion of township districts, which for
twenty years past has been the most
I serious defect in the Ohio school ays-1
tern. Provision to, however, made
for the organization of township die-I
I trictson the plan of villatre districts bv
I . i... . . , . '
. vnt. nf tha eWtora at a reirnlara lee.
I 7, 4 "tD L
I lion ot towneuip oiners, uis uusra vi
education peing aumonaeu, ana on
petition of one-third of the electors
bains; required, to submit tne quee-
tion with due notice. We do not ex-
pect that many townsmpa wiu maxe
to is cuaugo, siuue it uvem away viui
b-diBtriot directors, it win do
all sub-diBtrlot directors.
generally claimed tbat there ought
to oe one member or tne ooara near
each sub-district school, and charged
with its special oversight.
- . . . . .
Tne more important oi tne otner
new provisions of the law ate as fol
lows :
Boards of education are made en
tirely independent of the city conn-
o'loiL Tbev can purchase sites, build
repair school house without let or
hindrance of the 'City Fathers."
This hitherto has not been true in
several cities under certain laws, and
In oil nltlAa nnrlor tha. AlrtVin Ta "
In city districto of the first class, the
... . . ,
boara or edQcauon can nucipaio tae
i ktllr.Wwa..-wanaaaa.
1 UIWLUa VI UUtCO IWl UUIIUlUg VU LV-OSS,
not exceeding two mills on the dollar
in any one year, by tne issue and aaie
- rf . . . . . .
I or bonds, and this may ne done in
t '. ... - . a
city districts or tne second eiaas py a
. .. . ... . a . . .
vote or tne people witnouc limn as to i
the amount of tax levied.
Boards of education in all districts
citv. vilhure. township and special
have power to levy an annual tax
for school and school house purposes,
not exceeding 7 mills on the dollar.
The State levy remains one mill.
Sub district directors in township
have, as heretofore, the right to fix
the wage of teacher, but such wage
cannot in the aggregate exceed the
amount of money apporUoned to the
subistrict In casi the amount ap-
portionedUnotsatisfactorytothedi-
arwnva thaw . n ennatl TJ Tna mnnrv
rrrrnTa7n;frY '
Boards of education may eausethe
GermanlantuaffetobeUuehtinany
public school, sud such instruction is
raqulred when demanded by seventy-
five resident freeholders.repinUng
not less than forty pupils who wish
r... n.i. i .i if v.. I
JLueiisu it.DKUBKea iwcvuci, uui uu i
provision U made for seperate Ge
. 11 1 1 .,v i I
man schools. All branches taught in
II.. .... V. 1 !.. ..knnl. m i.l K a lonirhf in
. w
the English language Wise provls-
Inn
n j . j .
. oupennienueniB auu wauiera uiay
be appointed for a period of time
two or three years in most city and
equal to that for which the members
o? .the boa.rd of education are elected
village districts, but tbe salary fixed
cannot be "increased or diminished
during tbe term for which the ap
pointment is made."
If any board of education shall fail
to certify tbe necessary levies for
aoh,ml nnmnaoa nrta nrivata arhnnl
privileees foraTi the youth of school
age in the district or to provide for
dutyof the county commissioners to
perform such duties.
the continuance of every school at
least six months in the year, it is the
1U0 luuuu iLuuicniuuu a iaj cxu- i
brace all unmarried youth between
six and twenty-one years of age, with
a statement ot the number between
sixteen and twenty-one. The former
school aire wasrom five to twenty-
nn. IriAimh ohlllean nrxtar alv ..r.
not admitted to the schools in most
city and village districts.
turn of an incorrect enumeration
made a misdemeanor, punishable by
heavv fines, and whenever the State
School Commissioner Is satisfied that
There-
ration is
ihablaby
the number of enumerated youth re
turned ia excessive or otherwise in
correct, be is authorized to cause the
enumeration to be retaken at the ex
pense of this district
No person can be appointed or con
tinue a school examiner, "who as
principal or teacher, is connected with
or Interested in any normal school,
or school for the special education or
training ot peraous ior leauueia.
training of persons ror teacners."
Does this apply to teachers in normal
institutes!
The board or education or each city I
district of the first class may appoint
board of three, six, or nine examl-
nera, with power to examine the
and all applicants for teacher's
Torn examiners may re-1
am ti fl ratAva.
ceive a compensation for their ser-
Im. A hnarrl nf thraa exsmlnara
city districts of
the seoond class, and in village dia-
triota havimt a population of not less
Ihan 2,600.
Oty boards of examiners may grant
tv mrnlnan are valid in citv and I
. - i
vilhure districts, when endorsed by
the president and secretary of the
board of examiners of such districts.
board of examiners of such districts.
Every person appIvinK to a city
board of examiners for a certificate is
reouired to nav a fea of fifty cents, to
be set apart aa a teachers' institute
fund. Iu the city districts of the sec-
ond class and in villa ire districts this
examination fee is to be paid to the
...
TOuntT treasurer lor the use or tbe
county i institute, except when th
teachers of several such districts unite
and form an association "for tbe pro
fessional instruction or tne teacners
graded schools."
Tbe teachers' institute fund can
not be used to pay th expense of
any ins tl tut continued less than four
davs, and when no teachers' institute
held within two years In any coun
ty, the State School Commissioner is
authorized to cause such an institute
be held, and to use the institute
fund to pay expenses.
ty
v
Boards o"f edGcaUon In city districts
the first class are authorized to I
hold annuaUy a teachers' Institute. I "
conUnulngnot lees than four days
and in case such insutute Is not held I
I lnny,l Tear, the institute
belonging to the city is required
ue tranuerrea to me county insutute
all
in
fund, and the cltv teachers are enti
tied to the advantages of the county
institute. Boards of education
city districts of the second class
Tillage and special districts have authority
to appropriate the Institute
funds under their control to the sup
port oi an union insutute lor tne
teachers of graded schools, and they
may permit their teachers to attend
such Institute "for one week without
lurieiture or wages." .
'8ec 117. Anf iMrhar In an
I ill. L-CL.i .rZZ . r
I jjuuuo av-uuui a ucreoy auinorizea
dismiss the school nuder his or her
I -T.1V1 jLvlT. T7.T. . .
wuu. u", "utuui mr me
purpose of attending the same, and
such teacher shail not forfeit his or
hw rv for snoh wacb- AA ..im
1 1 , au nmu
I teacher shall deposit with the clerk
of the board a certificate from th
I . - , . . .
secretary 01 tne institute mat Cs or
she has been present at such institute
ror not less than four days; provided
that thla nrivlloo la m .Vt.lH
teachers in citv districts of tha first
LlaH vlthnnr f hi winaant AftkaknaaJ
of education thereof, and that no
I union or graded school shall be dls-1
I ratosed except when a majority of
tha tear hers In anoh achmla ara In fa.
vor or sucn dismission," Good.
leacners are autnorized to dlfmlsa
their schools without loss of pay on
New Year's dav. Fourth of Julv.
Christmas, and on any day set a Dart
I by proclamation of the President of
the United States, or the Governor of
I Ohio, as a thankscivimr or fast dav.
County auditors are allowed a com-
pensation for their services under the
school law. not exceeding; $10 annual-
Iy for each school district.
County examiners areauthorized to
obtain the use of suitable rooms in
"men uj cuuuuct auminauons, to
employ a jaunitour. and procure fuel
and light, the expenses to be paid out
I of county treasury.
i rne law repeals ail acts, general
and special, relating to schools except
I section thirty-one, of the act of 1853
la section which leaves thousands, of
colored youth without any school ad-1
vantages. The excepting of this In fa-
moos section from repeal, without
em bod vino-it In Lhaiwlind law vu
, . .7 '
imnrHIo ayt nnwh. ( ,k. ..
i . J . , -" " "J v. hid vcu-
enti ABSemoiy or Unlo. We are
i cnariuoie enougn to believe that
I many who voted for the bill were not
aware that it contained this nrovi.
I sion. More on this point hereafter.
unto j-kiuoational Monthly.
FRIENDSHIP.
i
There are a thousand namalaaa tla
Which only such aa feel them know
vi ainarea tuoagiita, deep sympathies.
uuiwu lancy spells wnicn tnrow
O erardent minus and faithful hasrta
A chain whose charmed links so blend.
ia nieaa waa wums sty jrnena.
tr. , .... .
nuw oiucu is incioneo in tna sim-
, , . ... , ,
inn wonirtCTiaiip, ano now often u
uacu wiujotit meaning, it w is not
. wo to-aay ; u oi a uieume. it
totue connection between the past
nil th. nnu t , ,t .
ri7:tth "r i""
wa eavaiaiw wv sm IVIUIB, V I UliD wm mm llio
I in the present either In enjoyment or
"Y"uw " oouaoiauon wnen we
I 01 VAa miNAllinw nn n. IriamAMt aMrl aL
i t , . a.aaaV4J -1
I lOW D6r IO HV D&CK Wl Lll Ul to UlA QlVl
I er " , , -
Jha.tIal.D0 morei ,The.n he V1 u
w
I aAnna Infer marlsl l- a wnn tn at iAJithfnl
"kfj ywui-uiui
flair X anh mr anrl Ann abb v K a
, y - """f I
l fi hADQnhriM tha wavn.rlavbAABtiaaa I
r, k .v. "'77" I
u7 .u """"". w uror'
being the residence of some witch or
giant, are dear to us now, because
they once so terrified us. The old
school house, that now shelters a new
generation, has more charms for
man ever. We visit It: we
along the dust eorered walls ; we
me names or tne many friends
with us enjoyed the past. Aa
read each name there, we muse
lence and ask ourselves where ia he
na
look
traoe
Who
we
in si-
IePM ,na ,0U''M bre ne
" " "e flush of boy-
,7 L52k
uwbh b w uuu w v v u hvuv mshi i
scarcely agitated his mind ; wnen the
yeilof mystery sUU hung over the fu-
"lre- . wariea on me
breeze tnrough the open door, whls-
aa UKm? 1
VA8?!"'0!1"010"
?J "leT PTly' ulS.cin
days that hav been .wailowed
un bv the silent rjaaL Memorv alone 1
. . . '
J06"01 D,no;,u 10 Wlee Boeln,e" 5
mere is sometnlnflr more : Bomethintr 1
there ia something more : something
mat Diets me Heart Deal quick, and
send each pulsation throueh the
frame. It is, that in those days we
anew wnat rnendstup was. A Mend
then did not love us for any worldly
motive; he waa draw u to usjy the
-tngta. one pure heart ha. for
another. Wnen tha world IntrnrlM I
friendship is alloyed ; but where
heart Is bound to heart by motives
mat soar above all worldly taint, men
true friendship exists.
Let us ask ourselves, since man
hood dawned upon us, how many re-
.1 f, anH. w. V. . nn MnA . Ttr. V 1
M AA.cuua TT V 1MTO 1UITI. - 11 O
met with those who enjoyed with us
our moments of happiness, but did
they ding to ns in our hours of sor
row t Did they, knowing our inno-
Cfioe, overcome public opinion, and
8D1 5" 1.u, w5.en 1 .e ?rld I
Cj aaaw w 4U SBIBa VUV41W a If AAVAA
., . " ... , , r , I
Je- 4 I toe ,alanderer
Dea "i60 "8 T. the
who offered us me hand of friendship
when Fortune smiled upon e, with-
"wn" w.D.eVOT"y,m.ur
il ITOm CnildnOOd WO IiaVe hSU a Kal I
f"'" tuciituumi wumj i
wouia never niue irom us our lauiis
never reed our vanity withnattery,
""L0-1' P"o witn raise adulation, la
a friend who would chide us when
we wer direlict in duty ; one who
would never hide from us our faults
naitAB 4FA-AA.fW An bs eA m 1 4 . . 1 a f aQ - 1
a friend that is worthy of our love.
"Hs ought not to pretend to friendship's
name
Who reckons not himself and friend the
we not correct a friend or be coi
ea oy one r l aougu iiw worua
Are we not ready to correct in our.
selves what may te wrong, when it
comes to our knowledge? If we "pre
tend to rriendsmp's name," snouid
correct
ed by one T Though tne words or a
friend may pierce to tbe heart and
goad almost to anguisn stui mey may
be offered ror our benent and soouid
be so accepted. We should not be of-
fended by them, but should be pleased
with the open candor of him who of
aohools fers to correct na. Friendship must
not be alone in nam : mere must be
something approaching the divine,
ami when it is nnderahnod in its nmn. I
er meaning the human family will
be happier.
a a a I
Durintr the winter tha Germane of
Cincinnati formed an T asAciatJon
called the Acclimatization Rooietv
rWtrTbnted rr,r .rfrfl!; .
t? i .
AiUAiA iaj riuiuus. woo dai i una m, i
t,lrnri with . V. nf i jvi 17.
The rt of imration 1. a Httir
? . hieS Th. ... iv.. I
most numerous in the importation.-
KaSri- thlZTtiZ JIT K.i.
quails that aing. starlings, larkA
blackbirds, thrusnes and Abreast!.'
Ka..i. .mi.. ki v-.i i I
man our native birds, and mey are
equally nne in plumage. The socie
proposes to make a still larger lm
portation this year, with a view of
getting enough birds to make them all
feel at home.
This is an era of large bridge enter
prises. The erection of a suspension
bridge across the Hudeon from An
thony's Nose, above Peekskill, to a
point near old Port Clinton, about
five miles this side of West Point, is a
project that will be entered upon in
conjunction with a branch railroad
from Lake Mahopao
to Anthony's
mi v.i j i a i Aji-n a.
? . . " V. ,a : J:
ZufvZ " h"V.' 1
" V " . .m" "'."il" -a'. "".fT
iSni ThtiM WwS rI
T. r h7tructure will cost
no
to-morrow
WVVBl BraiVVVVVt
FRIENDSHIP. TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
OF OHIO.
Memorial the Orthodox Society of
Friends of Ohio Yearly Meeting,
through the Representative Meeting
Held at Damascus, Columbiana
County, 5th mo., (May,) 9th, 1873.
In view of the fearful evils of In
temperance, the most fruitful source
or domestio wretched neee, pauperism
I and crime In our county, this meeting
has believed it to be our incumbent
i duty to memorialize your Convention
An .M.f . A kj,.i
J I "? ..ul,jv,. vu
to i or sunerlng Humanity, and ine moral,
reliirious and financial interest or
I """D""' . . . .
i i vauuut De uenieu luavuraui siiuue
are the nurseries of dissipation and
vice, and the use of strong drink gives
I J "..tT.nT T,li-B.;T
VUUlllJUllllilCB U1BUIUVI UU I
moral demdation. and ia deatracUva
tnth.hiu.nHunl.nftn.n
1 . I
Therefore, we cannot conceive of
I any form of licese or regulation tbat
legalizes or permits the liquor traffic,
I .m 1 ,.
1L.1 i I . 1 uk
the Divine law, which to the basis of
civil government: the obiect of which
(according to the preamble of the na-1
iil ri..ttA, i. . .ohiuh
justice. Insure domestio tranquility, 1
nmvirla for tha mmnn defeneA. and
promote the general welfare of the
I Now. it must heannarenttnall thatlt
cannot Infringe udoii the riehts of our
citizena to auDoresa the manufacture
l.nH ii nr.ns article. th uw of
which to productive of evil, and that
burdens the community with suffer-
In and taxation, and destrovs human
1 life ; aa it to a universal acknowledge
ed maxim of the law. that no man
has a right to use his own to the inju-
ry or otners.
And If tha Rtatea have tha rieht
retro late or nwtrain the sale, on eer-
tain davs and occasions, which thev
1 now exercise, they have the same
in. i
to
right and power to prohibit entirely.
I In consideration of which, this
I meotino- woniri maneetfuliv ask vnur
Convention, to so consult the best
interests of the people, aa to incorpor-
ate in the amended Constitution, a
ni.noa that win nmhihit as prima tha
I . f : 7 . I
manufacture, importation and sale of
all intoxicating beverages. Including
malt and fermented liquoro, within
the State of Ohio.
riigned on behalf of said Represen
tative Meeting. Joseph Hill,
Clerk.
TWO SIDES OF ONE CANVASS.
varw aarl caaa. ri A was in 0D1V sur-.l
' J , -
i vivina- ann nr a verw nooie man one
I ' " O . " .
who had uvea only w serve me poor,
me tempted ana me criminal, au ne
had, all he was, ne gave nnreserveuiy
1 tn heln thieves and drunkards. His
i r - ,
S L"ww.ri " TCSr f'",tr
I Lllf 1 r IHA1 1 Ul Bafu kalvsa livui utirau.
I His reward, their reformation. It
was a nappy npur to near mm tu oi
I Al . 1 1 Ua. kail atK InMoyl V m
uie nuaurem -M.i.um
the. Ann turn 1 n&Mon And Tll CXBUlDleS
" w s er
of prisons, and of the ilarge portion,
ne naa go "uu i"-1
.1 I aTli aw1 KnnH muI ha
aenuy savea. yui viu-u-i-,
v J 1 lnf him itnw
once torn m pj
. t I 11 a ..J kw HanlaAt rA c t niw
meir uaii, iuuhku uj S'v.i "w
One beautiful afternoon in August
there .came to me the heart-broken
wife of a State prison convict We
tried to plan for his pardon and restor-
ation to home and the world. It was a
memselvea in court according to agree-1
ment onlv two!
Bred under such a roof the son
started in life with a generous bean,
noble dream and hish purposes Ten
years of prosperity, lairly earned by
energy, Industry and character, ended
hn bankruptcy, aa Uoften the case
in our risxv and ehaneing trade, then
came a atrumtle for business, for bread
t.mni.iin Haanair-ictemneranca.
t a m n t . 1 1 e nH aa raii r in te m Dei
He could not eafy P9 P1,9 Pea I
door, that tempted him to Indulgence,
.i!!,
wmt wlTA W TT MIV lib BUU SPW UKKivu au
T " "n m from indulgence aid then
L,, ihieid him from exposure ! How
,onl. wife.sUter and menus labored
to ,vert conviction and th SUto prls-
on. "I would spare mm giauiy."
wrote the prosecuUng attorney, "If
M ,toP inking. He shall
never goto prison if he will beaso-
1 n., .n thi. ainiiliAilnua
tier man. au. " j
and crime come from rum." Manful-
1 n j .u. .M,nim,iiiiniwTia tAo.
lv did the vouug man struggle to re
sist the appetite. Again and again
sist tne pue.i-. -c-Ba-Ai (,u 1
did he promise, then keep bis promise
. month then fall. Hal
could not walk tbe streets and earn
his bread soberly while so many open
doors-opeued by men who sought
to coin gold out of their neighbors
i. ".-i v.f uju..a. a
rit-htfullv. the Stale pressed on and
be went to prison. An nonorea name
L. ,orrow and crime "AU come of
I .T . . . . I
laldout expensively and with great
taate. Over the broad piaaza hung
disgraced, a loving home broken up,
a wide circle of kindred sorely pained.
a worthy, well meaning man wrecx-
rum" says me aeen aigatea lawyer.
As I parted from the sad wife on
the doorstep, I looked beyond, and
close by the laughing sea stood a
handsome cottage. The grounds were
IBXliy RU vmwiu uauiujuv.., ""'10 r ,
aU around were richly painted chairs
laxily an toastern hammock, while;
and lounges of every easy and tempt-
form over head were quaint
Tace8 of beautiful flowers and the
deUcious lawn was bordered with
1 On th. l.wn I tuol f mill V rlraaa.
ad women laughed merrily over cro-
,rth lmnat;
the eay salutaUons passed, between
y,, croquet playsers and the fashiona
quet and noisy children played near.
ot ,uprb horses pawed the
fcarth impatiently At the gate, while
A. . . .
ble eouioares tbat rolled by. It was
a comfortable home as well as a luxu
rious one. Nature, taste and wealth
had don their best It was a scene
of beauty, comfort, taste, luxury and
wealth. AU came jrom rum. diiks
and diamonds, flowers and equipage.
all came from rum. Tbe owner was
on. who, in a great city, coined his
gold out of the vices of hisfellow
men.
To me it was a dissolving view. 1 1
lost sight of the gay women, the
children, the Impatient
horses and the ocean rolling up to
the lawn. I saw Instead, the pale
convict in his cell, twelve feet by
nine, the sad wile going irom juuge
to attorney, from Court to uoverner'a l
Council, beinring for her over tempt-
f hn.hanil T heard above the ehil- 1
dren's noise, the croquet laugh and
the surf waves, that lawyer's stern
reason for exacting the full penalty I
of the law, AU Uiu come jrom rum.
Woe unto him that glvethhls neigh-
bor drink. Woe unto mm mat ouiiu-
eth hU house by unrighteousness and
hla r-hamhera bv wronir for the Stone I
.a ... i.
shall cry out by the wall, and me
beam out of the timber shall answer
it I
" -
. ...it r. a h.n
Asultfordamairesforbreakinfrthe
letTof a child seven years old wai on I
trial rntly in the7 Superior Court
t I
nv of tbe oblid. bis counsel
nv of tbe
him : "What will be the consequen
if you certify falsely T" The
child answered : "I shall be punished
with everlasting fire." "Very well."
responded the attorney, "you know
more about it than I do." Tbe child
was permitted to proceed, and narra
ted the circumstances very naively
ani intelligently.
JnukI
for
IiVThe
or
ot
In time to catch it (Scene : Kail
way station, som distance rrom
town. Time, 11 p. m.) Jones, who
hss promised th wife of his bosom
that b will return horn early that
evening "What time does tbe next
train start for London V Porter, play
fully "You're in capital time, sir ;
occasion to hurry, sir: 8 o'clock
morning 1" Punch.
of
yet
at
ly
to
TWO SIDES OF ONE CANVASS. VICTOR FITZER'S CONQUEST OF
A FARM.
How to Begin.
BY PROF. J. D. BUTLER.
LINCOLN, Nebraska, 1873.
leagues.
St. Plat, If we believe the legend.
after he was beheaded, took up his
head in his hand, and walked two
c .1 ik.i tB a I
could only see him take the first step
tney could nave raitn in an ine resu
Rot it la tha flrt stn that nnf. Thw
r ' I
i aiumoie to ere. i
Bo. many a monevlees man U con-
T.u... . u u.
i uiy aocw now w wiu, mcva aui
doors of entrance to real estate shut.
and without even key holes. To en-
.h rfM.l,i-l.-J.l-
- yj .u . . u. ,
let me show them a beardless bov
now dolnir what thev miirht lono- airo
, , ,. . . " .
nave none see w. 2'iai uu nis orst
tep !
two years, and thence forward one
SJ?"f.?V ninth of it annnallv. Tha first wear's
interest, $67,60 he paid on the day of
I
The 1,844th Durchaser of land from
the Burlington 4 Missouri River I
f.ti i i v.i i in. i
aiiruu u., uju,wu vie-
tor Fltzer. on June 27, 1872. This
purchase waa 160 acres at $6 per acre,
no part of the principal payable for
purchase.
Victor Fitzer is a bov of sixteen.
Within the last two seasons he has
earned enough chiefly by "breaking."
that to, the first plowing of the prair-
ie, not only for his first payment, but
for buvinir a voke of twe-vear old
steers. This yoke, a year hence, will
sell for more than enough to make
the payment then due. With the
surplus tbua obtained, the earnings
rbr two years of a yoke of yearlings,
wnica ne can now buy for a trine
sumcient in 1874 to pay
staliment of principal as soon as it
Becomes payaoie.
wuica ne can now ouv ior a trine
and the sale of the same when thev
bemeyela?he wUl nag
sufficient in 1874 to pay the first in-
His purpose la to buy a -yoke of
yearlings every year till his land to
paid for, selling them acrain whenev
er he can, at a profit. Doubtless, he
will also, next season, plow some of
his land and sell a crop of sod-corn
forenoush todefrav his personal ex
- "
.vtm
r. ... ...
rinouid be be disappointed in these
ieaaonable expectations, he has I
father on a homestead, within a mile,
and a grandfather in Wisconsin, who,
While proud to see him self-support
ing will not fail to back him up. Be
sides, in case of unlocked for reverses,
t.i..: iv... ..uj. ..ll
I IWVUJUblUU bUBb UUUWI WUIU
i j...u v. . . h
I UUUUk UUW bllBb WUlCBk 111U3, ouu
The name victor befits this farmer-
hero not yet mature, but matchless,
It alike descrlpUve of his past, and
I .,.k.h t Zw Ji.
jfiuucuv vi u uium aw n . h . w u
P6?1?.. BUmuiating a legion
i rr In ftof n rtiB fAAtalarB
Vnn will flnrl him In RnTlnA Aonn.
ty M frontiersmen say, in the thir-
1 . ... . . ..
iteentu Becuoaortnesixtn towns did.
lU e.A ... A it., atwtk
I Ul bUU kiLOw) 1B1IKD WCTK U baJ9 DlaVbU
principal meridian (13 s, 6 t, 1 r, w.)
r"oet umce, Atlanta, jeorasKa.
I A. '. naea
m nce v ictor s nurcnasemeis.de an,
. . .
i jtuiiroad uompany nave made meir
I . .... ' 9
terms still more generous, luey now
who will grant every Indulgence to a
U I 1 1 11
ooy who una Begun au won.
Whar . KWFinnlnn la 1. 1 It la
' ' " vaUUAU6
8Ucn M mgnre8 a good ending-even
I Bunker Hill so becan the Ameri-
reqajre no payment except six per
cent interest till the end of four
years after purchase. Only at the be
ginning of the fifth year is one-sev
antii m tna nrinninai navnoie. ana i
m,. tkajne Dr0iirtion each year there-
fter Tu-is irrangement makes the
w whaVJit h oftn.t 1
w ,nVJ to nlnr-h .nrl donhlaa tha
LTi,h whieh . farmer ran mak a
, w- . a . ... .
Sales bv the Burlington A Missouri
fiaiiroad in Iowa and Nebras-
1!? 1373. 478,938
.lauu f m rri n aunpo I
'
EDITING A NEWSPAPER.
- . -
P'W Al
If WO Omit them tt
Editing a paper la a very pleasant I
Dual n ess.
If it contains too much political
matter, the people don't like it
If the type are too small, people
won't read it
If the type are too large it don't
contain enough reading matter.
If we publish telegraph reports peo-
no enterprise,
they say we have
in some other paper.
If wa crlva a man a
If we have a few Jokes, people say
, . , - I
we are a rattle-head.
If we omit them they say we are
an old fossil.
If we publish original matter, they
damn us for not giving selections.
If we publish selections, men say
we are lazy for not writing more and
giving them what they have not read
, t . , ,
is paper U not t to have in th
If we irive a man a complimentary
notice, we are censured for being par-.
tiai.
If we do not ail hands say we are a
greedy hog.
If we insert au article that pleases
the ladies, men become jealous.
if we do not cater to meir wisnes
house.
If we remain in the office and at
tend to business, folks say we are too
proud to mingle with our fellows.
If we go out they say we never at
tend to business.
If we publish poetry they say we
If we publish poetr,
efl sentimentalism
1,flTedo ni0t we
rkfi linn aTss at O r s
polish or taste.
have no literary
a
AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS.
Agricultural statistics show that in
quantity and quaiitv of produce, Eng
land is at least not behind other Eu
ropean nations, and tbat America is
generally abreast of her. Already
American beef can compete with the
KadI MnanmAil in l?nrrlnnH oni mnr..
WWW VUOULUUtA ... AUJk-UU, vu. -u
ton is coming up to the English I
standard, and except that they are jo.
not cumprous witn excessive uu,
which is a fault od the ngui siae.
American is as good as the porcine
produce. The average live weight of
English and American cattle is 600
pounds, which is 100 pounds over
tbat of other countries. There are
iu7 sneep in iuigiana to every i,
the population, wnereas in ureece
the proportion is 183, and in Spain
135 to every hundred Inhabitants. I
Yet owing to what may ce caiiea I or
skillful and persistent cultivation, I
the English mutton la of far higher E.
quauty. in owiuenanu, wnaiever
the number of goats, there are only
seventeen uneep to every nunurea
inhabitants. About one-sixth of the er
Whole workinz population or x-n-1
.. J - . - . ... . , I
land is agricultural, out neitner me
extent of land tilled, nor of labor ex- ing
pended, is able to meet me supply oil
food to ureal Britain, neuee.inm
increased consumption of imported.
day
"creaaea cousumpuui. . it-
me"cn proauce iwei, jwrn, uuux, fat
5?Ti TL wh.etfTan1uthe..dr
mana ior Auutrauan uicau, iuo aum
of5-000-000 baving been paid In 1872 hu
preserved provisious, the use of ter
wh'ca hM become very general. $30
iiuemnuiiiu.viH W''7 i ha
foreign food to England may increase
diminish, John Bull looks with ts
confidence to America for "the taff
uie," ana, as yet, loanis to tneier- jng
111 k-Y Ul UUI aVUAl UIU wAATJ tAvllUUkV
its culture, this reliance has never
tailed.
The efforts of tbe temperance men
Bah way. N. J.. have been unii sal
successioi. in ldOo. wnen me nrst
society was organized, there were one
nunored and sixty-eight saloons ; in
1371 this number had been reduced
sixty-seven : In 1872 to forty-one,
ou May 18th, to thirty-nine.
The societies are making a strong ei
fort to enforce the Sunday laws.
tbe
tbe
TAKEN IN BY A LUNATIC.
Correspondence of the Putman County
(N. Y.) Courier.
UTICA, June 5.
This morning I noticed two or
three citizens get off the cars at this
place Abraham J. Miller and 8amuel
Berry. Glad to see anybody from
home, I naturally hastened to give
them a cordial ereetinar. after which
Mr. Miller took me aside, and said he
waa taklnc furrv ti tha ajnrrnm
Imagine ray astonishment when
'u"
d me ia very confidential manner
that ha i,Mn. nna. t a..
; ' -.
!um- r?10 no marked tra of
... . : :
ue"oy? Alter turning tne
UDJecl-ver. ,n. m n nc '
twice. I resolved to sUy with them
. , . . . .!-,.
uu."w.uluuooufc. waursg wens
ln notel, procured some reSresh-
to the hotel, procured some refresh-
merits, and while there Berry called
ior pen ana ma, saying mas ne ant-1
ea w wnu nome M his wire. Hav-
prepared a letter, ne cauea a por-1
ter. anil a tsrarnei n tm in in j, kiui-i
- . - .--- v
vuiw aa a ujou luftucu, uui mm auu-
suqueuuy appearea, ne was sent to I
the Asylum with a letter, of which
the following to a verbatim copy:
"THURSDAY, June 5, 1873.
"Superintendent of the Insane Asylum."
TJEAtk Kt n In aVionf una a, Iva
- - ,
hours from th to time I shall bring to
.UJ.k.v vAJA waa m i
young man from Potman County.
m.T,if,i.H a ii
I . 1 . A . : ',7
while on the cars last evenlnir he
Lhir!.eH fZ, lZ vz5J:Z
i h .,inu2rZJZ. iiiTt Tl
tne institution
given by the authories upon which t
to enter mm in tne asylum, and now
m uv w kwiuk v JUtlKW 1U 1
n n....t t .1 t v u i
1""'"uu"- tuuKu a wouiu
m
EfJ 1???,
tait wnen we arrive. Yours truly.
SAMUEL BERRY."
I
After dinner I accompanied the
J . a wjrut wuw. wo wao
flllif K w fh A wrl i V a t K nnl aIah 1m ok n bm I
i ' j j p J s ' I
uu cuuumieu hi iuo rOTBuou ruuui .
as soon as we were seated
Miller rose to his feet, with quite as
uvumumijMwij cuvuy oiuajr i
dinarv aver rtrMAntad erMiantiala 1a
i . J r w i
I the court of a reltrnlnir notantjifji I
n.in, rwT vT. .v "
wu?. "IT!. 71,. Z-7
"V. S'drf thT
intendeat, upon whose face gathered,
a pleasant but rather incredulous
amiie. Alter placing mem on me
I
poor Abv who waa aoon oondnntad
I f " I
In t ia onn.lm..nl Vn maw .l,AHfa
vain did he attempt to exposta-i
....
ieu eye. Mna. siieni out expressive
language Buou. WMitu uie luuui" Of I
Having attended to our business,
Berry and I started fcr tha depot
lute and explain. The doctor's only
answer was that he understood his
case, and advised him to remain quiet
mat excitement waa injurious, and
would oniy aeuty nia recovery.
On the way down he explained to me
the facta of the case, and said he
would have a big time with the Brew
ster boys when he returned. Deplor
ing the uncomfortable position of poor
"Aby," and desiring to rignt matters
as far aa I could, I induced Berry to 1
. .. ... V. . na,lnfnM .Ilk M ( .
return to the institution with me.
under pretense of saying something
to "Aby," berore leaving. When we
again reached the asylum, I explain
ed the true state of affairs to the su
perintendent who seemed to diabe-
liev all of us. To extricate himself
. ... i
Dre.W8.len,i anu unuu tuo nwi'i i uie
f fP'T immeniateiy cnarjgwi too pwu-
n "e parties.. As "Aby" emerged
us gloomy aooae ne looiteu very
much like some Individual returning
irom me rurnerai oi nia last earmiy
"r'rrX,?
ttJ"08, A.
gey must get take
would not have undertaken the Job,
costing him anything.
only for the expectation that he was I
. i .. 1 1 , i.i 1 . 1. n., , 1 Y
jyius w uavo a iicaauis uii wiuiuu.ijom
The Aldine.
The Aldisb for July is a capital
number, both as regards Its Art and
its Literature. It opens with a full
page illustration, printed in tints,
anu entitled "ia.cn mm!" it rep
resents two children, the elder of
whom, a girl, is holding her little
Drotner up to a rosebud, on which a
butterfly is about to alight This is
lay
"iV.'S
uur oi itu. jvuu a. aibvis a diuuics VI
it
and
luenuioua cuvuku w piuvuaa an rui-
cure and ,over other figure pieces
child life, and a very excellent one,
too. "Moonlight on the bbenandoah '
is the title of the first of a series of
five illustrations drawn by Mr. J. D.
Woodward, whose themes are the
scenery of the Old Dominion, which
is chiefly selected in this instance
from the region around Harper's
Ferry and the Bbenandoah. They
are picturesque and beautiful. Mrs.
Eliza Greaiorex transports us back to
Old New York, in her spirited sketch
or "neii uate Jerry," wnicn is on'
of the most characteristic local draw
ings ever contributed to TH2 ALDHfE.
"A Dainty Bit" after Otto Meyer, is
delicious enougn to provoxe an epl
are the "Morning Hath," by H.
Werner, and "You Nauehty Chil
dren!" by A. Gabl. There is a noble
portrait of "The Countess Potozki :
fine architecural view of "The
Frauenkirche, In uremberg:" a wood
land scene entitled "The Onset," by
C. Kroner ; and a weird picture of a
bittern; as we suppose, standing alone
in a desolate marsh upon which the
moon ,ls just rising. This, which is
after Dahl, is a most poetic and im
presslve realization of "Solitude."
The Literature of The Aldixe
always as excellent as, and generally
more varied, than the literature of
any other American maeazine.
There are in the present number four
good stories : "Sugaring Off," a stn
mtyjjmj BLUHGO. UU1U1UK Uii. . I, L 1 1
dy of New England life, by Mrs. H.
Bowe, whose name is new to cs:
"Keturn an x"eace," a study of eld
borne life in tbe State of New York,
by Lucy Ellen Guersey ; "The Corn
frolicsome et," by Erckmau-Chatrian : and
"The Turkish Slipper," by Maurice
Hartman. The more solid articles
are a readable editorial on "The Old
uominion," apropos lo Mr. wood-
ward's illustrations ; another on
"The Frauenkirhe, Nuremberg i and
"A Life's Romance." a brief memoir
The Countess r-otozfeL The poems
"The song in tbe Dark," by Mary
Bradley ; and "Sebastiano at Sup-
per," Py Margaret J. freaion. Music,
Art and Literature are Intelligently
nd lnaepentiy oiscuseed. Altogetn
TheV the number is remarkably good.
Kubserintioo price Zo.00. includinir
j w ' .
cjhromos "Village Uelle" and "Cross-
the Moor. James , Sutton Co,
Publishers, 5s Maiden Lane. N. x.
morning. He bad been told that
A man named AUen, messenger
the Bevere National Jlantt in
Boston, went on a strike last Tburs-
services would not be required af-naenneri-
June 1, and be "struck out" with
000 in checks and drafts, on which
raised N.iMi caso. iie nas not
been seen since. The present style
to go to Canada and be sent for to
hack and explain matters, bo
promised Immunity Irom arrest
"Is Mike MoCloskev In the ranks?"
asked the Commander-in-Chief, aa
army stood In line ef battle.
"Here, Gineral," said Mike, stepping
forward. "Then let tbe engagement
begin," said tbe General. That Is
wsy Mike tells the story.
A librarian arranging his books ac
cording to their subject matter, put
"Irish Bulls" under the head of agri
cultural. was
had
tbe
By
us,
close
boy
next
she
in
thev
The
and
legs,
dogs.
ries
Paul,
love
to
be
server.
a
me
do
band
of
turned
and
there
better
ber
a
tha
Nancy
again.
sold
ular
OUT FOR A WALK.
Tn era is much la a person's walk
denotin e character. ,
A rapid. walk Indicates energy, some
thing of importance on hand which
requires immediate attention.
A alow walk suggests an easy-going
turn of mind, a disposition to let
things take their own course, and if
they go wrong, It will be all the
same in a thousand years.
a ausmoung wai belongs to indo-
,'e.liy Betmi to "V?!
1 ,:", . " - r "
"tempt to shlrK by hugginsr the)
rrorind a rfnaolv a. riKi
- --- -y
A rolling walk to the gait
a i. : , .
arouvejieBB, ana gooa
T": . , . . , ,
A nippy Walk, which twist and
j 1 . . , ...
lu to siae, 0011.1115 ou
ana puiun
and putting a period after each step,
ls of a snappish, terrier dispo-
.
; a gracemi, aeiioeraie .wing walk.
B proua ana naugnty nature,
niui Lneiitv or aeir-vinpfiit
A .!.(, -jT.T"" .
-" bum luwciiw, swing ot
ji vim eioowsouiana nose
uunllng the air above the heads of
other people, and the least pigeon-
ucu wua. suTzeaTB vamtv end a rnv
olous devotion to style and disrlaw.
A riealfatlni IV .!......
.li. j 1 i . o .
aoio uiuiu, incs or perseverecce, ana
.growing mental shallowness, result-
inv ITUm WaXiE Of mTHTtTV.
A careless walk, always running
?J""" someoouy . uenotea a persoa
MPP upin seir, witaout ability
iu!t m.?,.D1 . ,
"ua'M, accurately measured
?f-. 'oa 1O0K-P? . me" walk, in
dicatea an unreliable, superficial! da.
ceitful person, whose pride to in fash-
ion. DMnrv tha not. ff i .v. .
. ' -mJ - ""!
ming cf whiskers, fit of dress, or
ST lUiLttnl,Ction Jea b the
& bgnc, drownaker.
a tottering walk indicates a person
vhOM thraiohla nli.1,11
hazily contemplating a narrow sphere
01 ma. in wuica sen is u. promiiieQt
-O r-t .
cucn persons, when thrown
upon tneir own resources, are aa helo
Almost lees as a turtle on Ha hack.
The sharp, quick, clean step over
rougn or even place with prompt
im.,bia.. i ,
vioviuvut aw 11 Bwrv luoi rail waa
m.Fb inHit . i
m
entai incniuea, ana lar-
"gfWim .t? f?..8
by a qucik intellect, sharp business
qualifications, and a readiness to bat-
ue with life, making- the most of
wnen once down, and never in
aouot
Which way to iro when onca
upon their feet
WON HIS WAGES.
Yean iro into a wholesale rrocerv
store In Boston walked tail, mueca-
lar looking, raw-boned man. evident-
ly a fresh comer from some back town
in Maine or Xnwr TTamnahlna An. '
costing the first he met, who happen-
ed to be the merchant himselff he
"You don't want to hire ft - man in
your store do yon ?"
"Weil said me merchant. "I don't
know ; what can you do?"
jjo,' said me man, "1 rather guess
1 can turn my hand to almost anv
1 . , . J
thing. What do you want done?"
W ell, If I waa to hire a man It
would be one that could lift welL n
strong wiry fellow; one for Instance
tnat could snouider a sack or coree
like that yonder, and carry it across
the store and never leave it down."
Auxciiiunuiu. wu wu wan
try man, "tnat' just me; I can lift
anything 1 hitch to; you can't set me,
What will you give a man. that will
salt you 7"
"I'll tell you." said
"if
the merchant.
yon will shoulder that sack of
eoffee and carry it across the store
twice and never lay it down, I will
hire you a year at $100 a month." , .
"Done." said the stransrar. and bv .
this time every clerk in th store had
(fathered around and were waitinc- tr.
.. .. , . .
in me lauga againsc tee man.
who walked up to the sack, threw it
across his shoulder with a perfect ease
tho it was not extremely heavy;
and walked with it twice acres the -store,
went quietly to. large hook,
which was fastened to the walL and
hanging the sack upon it, turned to .
the merchant and said:
There now. it may bans there
until doom's day: I shall never
it down. What shall I go about;
mister f Just give me plenty to do
and $100 a month, and its ail rifht'
rri l . , , . w . .
1UQUC1A9 U1UAV 111 llU A ISUU, UUI
was out the other side of their
mouths, and the merchant, discom
fited, yet satisfied, kept to hs agree
ment and to-day the green country
man ia the senior partner in the firm
worth half a million dollars.
AMONG THE LIONS.
When the Bey. Samuel Broad bent
travelling near' to the diamond '
fields of South Africa, he and his
family slept In the wagon In which
thev travelled. One Ditch v . dark
night they several times heard a noise
among their cattle, anu the next '
morning found a young cow had -been
killed, and lay in front of the
wagon. ;
"As I sat on the chest,-"1 says the '
missionary, "one of my little boys
came and sat on my knee. 1 I was -comforting
him on the loss of the new '
milk for his breakfast as the lions
torn th poor cow, when there
appeared a noble lioness, walking .
through the grass, bringing a whelp -with
her. At the same time, nay fa
vorite dog, Malbrook, was feasting on
carcass of the cow. - On seeing th
lioness approach, he barked at her
angrily. She paused a moment
raised her head, and lashed her tail
about then sprang furiously at him.
a nimble leap and rush towards
he barely escaped her claws and
teeth. Just at tbe pole of th wagon. . ,
to which I sat, with my eldest .: ,
on my knee, and my wire, the ..-
boy. and a servant girl inside-. '
turned away, and we were saved. '
."The following night beastsor prey
great numbers, prowled about our
encampment Several large lions had "
walked around us." ; . , . '
The next day, when travelling waa
pleasant they shot at a buck, which ....
hoped to have for dinner. The 1
report of the gun roused five lions. '
wagons were turned another way
the lions slowly moved to a'
greater distance, rising on their hind .
playing with .each other like
'
Among me dangers good missiona
are exposed to is tbat of wild '
beasts. Aut though, like the Apostle
they are "in dangers oft," the
which first led them to go forth
tell or Jesus, stui moves mem to
faithful to their work. N. Y. Ob
- ...
A BAD SELL.
Here is a curious story of the ' old
slavery times, which we pick up from
Western California newspaper. In ' -
gold mining regions or iJurke
county, lived an industrious, well-to- '
free colored woman, named Nan-
cyBoyoe. She was engaged to mar
ry Jack, a slave, and in order to have
everything pleasant "be put her
in her pocket and bought hlrn
his master. But she was shrewd ' '
enough to take a bill of salof him,
fortunately, a it happened, for Jack
out to b utterly worth leas.
a perfect sot But little need waa .
for Nancy to go to the Courts -for
relief by divorce. She knew a
way than that She owned
man, and she aim ply sold him to .
slave dealer, who earned him off to
far South went so that the sharp .
was never bothered by him
Husbands have been badly .
before, though not in this partic
way.