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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1872)
.igsessessasresi-? J ' MiLliJX JPA J3rarcirHr imi y;7 THE ADVERTISER. THE ADVERTISER polished everyThursday hy C. VlHEY & JJLiCElEJR, Proprietors. ADVERTISING KATES. - i .,lt IV . a c 3 a 11. t 8.00 lo.roi 15.00 20.M1 . 40.C0 eo.00 1(0.(0.. SPACE. re C "" - J ' 2:2 ' "-. TH ;u ;r i?"i?ir i?3 , Sec-No-TfiMcllierson's Block, npStalrsi BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. Hall inch pnelnch t-volnches Thr inches Six Inches Twelveii-hea-Ori.eolnmn. n ?i50$3.5Of;.00 3.50 5.C0 7.C0 1.50 2.S0 3.00 2 501 3.50' -1.00 3.001 4.00' 5.C0 5.00 1 7.00110.00 6.60 10.001 15.00 5.00 S.OOi I0.C0 12.C0 18.W 23.C0 w.uo 1-iOtl 15.00 18.C0 25.00'-iO.CO 10.0.1 20.00 25.00 CO.OO 45.00C0.C0 jL Czb v ' - r w- a' Terms, in Advance : ooe!rr3'oneycar a 0u Oas c IS six months . i OO ,. -7 t'-rec months 50 jnc - - - BE UI'G 3LITTER ON EVERY PAGE ISOCIAIj directory. LOUSES. w- -K-c and Lily Conrlavc, No. 63. jIj k'.-ohts of the lied Cross of Home and - -c ruets at Masonic Hall ca the fifth , T A CIIEIOH, Sov. tr vlali Chapter No. Orderot the Eastern " -tar. Jleets in Masonic Hall on the third - -- ) eau month. Mrs. Louisa SIooue.W. -:. KM ma liLAKE. Sec'y. rc."urna Council No. 3. It. fc S. HI. J2? -- ii a Communications fourth Monday in , i i-!.ru. Jno. 1Jlakk,T. I. G. M. T. A. R-fordor. ,y - Ut.CuriUKlCoiiiiiiaiideryKnlcutTem fc" iilar No. '".Meets in Masonic Hall on the -j "I . l.iy night in each month. It. V. I'cb t " - i jii. V. A. I'BEHiii, Recorder. -1 ...... ...It, f lintilnr Vn A If A "VT u . , jirOMiimuiiioulionsflrstMondayniglit - j. lecture Meetings cverv Mondav ; sv Blaki;, M. E. 11. Y. A R. Ha- r:im"iri Valley Lodge No. -1,A. K. A" V. II. Regular Communications held on . r .ii eviiiiug- of each month. Lodgeol t ry Saturday night. John Blake, "rownville Lndcc No. 3, I. O. O. F. ' ir meetings Tuesday evening ot each c . J McF s.a., N. G. R. W. UKXXKTT.Secy. CHUKCIIES. -? t hri-t'i Clusrcli Episcopal ) Corner Al- V -J .u. nd Second -itreets. Divine service j. - ..;, fv-e:ilngat T'jO clock: huudayrchool - I , p. iii. eata free. Itev. J. E. Ron- f r" .re.btt:rian Clitircli. Services each i.J .- j a.-!. : ltfc30 a. in., and 7:30 n. m. l'rayer . Iik-mIhv evenings. Sabbath School t -.n.. J. T. Baiki. Pastor. let'io'Iiir K. Church. Services each . j ii at l'r.30 a. ni.. and 7:30 p. in. Sun- ' a- - i I- u. I'myer Meeting Thursday 1 Y. Maktin. Pastor. . pti-r Church. 'orner Fourth and At- reets. erv!ces every Sabbath, at s:. and 7'. o"clock v. i. Sunday ". . a. in. Prayer Meeting Wednesday i J. Mokgax, Pastor. C1TV OPPICALS. .Ti: Council. Meets the First Mondayln y'J . -j T"!'ith. M.'ivir, A. P. Cogswell. Al- -t V.'ard Jamciatevenson and Chas. .nd Ward F. Ii Johnson and Lew- Mar-I..il, I). C:.pmbell Clerk. J. B- Doc- . I- ..r." J. W. Mlddleton. Police Judge, C O U N T Y O V K I C I AL S . Cimniy CniuiiiNHloncr 0. Harme. H. i M! ilcl:. A. J. RUter. County Clerk, 5&" -i'l jlrk-r. District Clerk, w. H. Hoover. - T l.n-.ers. l'rob.ite Judge, E. M. McCo lr rert. V,. Bratton. Surveyor, C M. for irvl"al mill Departure of Mnlls. riiirm ! nlj .by lUiUroad Arrives 11 a. m. "-.., t(i,-.-i l.j.:jy. by Railroad Arrives 2:30p.m. i" m. ..r:Uta "O-t-iern fstlTII ia Peru, Daily Arrives 12 m; De- V.a Nemaha City, Daily Arrives 5 T a. in. , ia Tfcumrl to Beatrice Dally: i.iat!iA"JtriiMH Table Rock- Weekly Ar- !-. at v ei. D.-parts Monday at 7 a. m. ,Th i-terii 'lo Helena S,-iai-Veckly--Ar- . ' ,nid Saturilay at ti p. iu. Departs jk.i 1 Friday at T ului. . -, in.-m 7n. m..to7'. p. m. Sun ,, .:!.. W.A.POLOCIC.P. M. u. Aimnwiiiiui. lt. f-ji xTwviB-jgg'aaagJ BUSINESS CARDS. ATTOIWEVS. SIDNEY KKKXCII, t 7i ' " AND COUNSELOR AT l..W . -r P.t C'ice, Brown ville. Neb. 13rl JTCLL &. SCSIICIv. : - AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, j t-uneuUed In the KueHsIi and Gcr- ,r. O'iice, No. 70 Main street, .up ' ...vale.Neb. 45-ly i , ERS. AtWrnev and Counselerat Law. ve dilbl-iH attention to any le;al . -at4 to Ins care. Ollice lu Court Ueu-e . A-itViiK . Neb. N LUCAS. Attorney and Counselor at a ,1 lienor In Ctiancerj". Browuville, 37tf IK i V I .'. NEWMAN. Attorneys and Coun- -. l.x, Brott m ille, Neb. 02ice No. TO. iC.uck, uftNtairs. i BROADY, Attorneys at Law and t, in ChaKvr. Olllce iu District Court . i . ille. Neb. M -LKNNAN. Attorney ind Counselor . Nebraska City, Ne!. 'It MI PIIIIIIY. Attirneyk r.Hii CannRClors un City, I"!iwjiec ( Vjunly. Neb. -. Ail-rneyat Law and Land Agent. Age County. Nebraska. PJTVSIC1AXS. ! Ml.VT.M.l).. PhysWan. Surgeon. -.-'rsrian. Graduated in 51. I o.-a-,!le IsA'i. OlHc. I.ir jt Creiii's ' t I UVrHI iIIS.. .Sl'VVi. ... i..... ti-ic and di-aCJ of Wo-neii and lo-cm -RT. M. D- Phs-Mclan and Surgeon, . eo ullice hours from 7 to U a.m. I j to 7- p. in. Ollicem H. C. Letts : ' :w.S, Ph vsician and Surgeon. Oilice r jg Slore,o. 31 Main btrtibt, Brown- II. uisrfitJiSTs. Lett &. Crelgls, -T- tnJ :ca"Ts in Paint:. Oi!s.W3ll ' McPherson Block, No.. Cs Main v ,ii!e. Neb. . . MCKKLL. Dealers iu Drugs, . v. 1:k., No. C! Main street, Brown- f ni a-Korlmeiit. of Drugs, Paints, oils, arv, tic. on baud, and sold at who'.e- . 1 COUNTY SURVEYOR. C. 31. 1IAYDE.V, -UKYJiYOR. Post ofiice addre, i . .s.-ii'.alia County, Neb. -f'"1 LAND AGEXTS. I)T - '..'ELL. Re.il Estate and Tax Paying ...u. tf 1:1 C.wv-1! RI.K-k. coiner First streets, will give prompt aiieiu'omo i . Real E-Hate and the Payment ol laves -. ini Nenjaiia Land District. 11 u w E i kf V. ilL'GllliS Real INtate Agent and r i'u'ilic. Oilice iu northeast corner Mc L.i -fc. up stair. Hrowiiville, Neh. U .i H. HOOVER. Rji1 Estate and Tar i -Agent. Odiee in District Court Room. ' ..iipt attention to tliu sale ol Real liv ' . uent of Ta.es througUuut the Nemaha till .VI X HEALERS. Rl'HlNi:. Forvvardmg and Commls- i.iui. and Dealer in all kiiu',sof (.irain lY.lii. oilice and Wareroa?, No. ' llro'viiville. Nelt. m:-":ciia"viise. :N it CO., Dealer; iiHJeneral Merch ..i. TZ MalnMreet. Crowiivtlle, Nth. Iv: M T. DEN. Dealer lailenera! Mcrclian r.trwardiiigand Connai-ssion Muich- M.vin street. Drown villi, eo. torn ,s. stoves. Furnituie.etc. always on '-t market price paid fcr Hides, Pelts, .itiy Produce. r NOTARIES. E. -.1 IL 1 . .S4U1I X IlUIIl .VIIA Vf.. -.' ". ". ---, . "- : tin street, second iloor. RrQwnvilIo. j r i -iti, - ... ii..i.itAh.,.t nvnvntiriir . rtne Kpj'.tatde ana American ioij ir.incr companies. JUSTICES. ''.t'sii. Jusiic of the Peace and Tav -. g?nt. Will attend Jpromptly to all nisj-o to him. Ofiice t his rei-lene" L -ndon Precinct, Nemaha Count;. . Ne- B-ly I SAOI1LERV. -it. Harness. Rridles. Collars. I!tc. No. ' M reet.lirovvn ville. Neb. Mending done - 'i-factioii liuaranteed. BIllDCE llUIIiDIXG. :i I.KLER. Rndse Ruilderand Contractor, t. He. Neh. sole agent for R.W.Smith's j -llridge. Thestrongestandbestwooden .i use. c. HOTELS. "M VN IIOUS II C. M. Kauflman. Proprie" N WM-uu street. Itrowiivillc. Nebraska. - remoMcsiauil refurnished. Feeilsla- 'i"'-".i.u with the house. Stages for all t H'sd omuiliiuses for all itams. s' '! -' iX HOCSE. I D. Robison. Proprietor. - -' reel, bftvvevu Main and College, Good 1 verv stable iu connection with this CU.SMITIL 1- i it VDOu'.'K.i.uiiSnTitFi"?-LockSa.ifL. L '. .it S.i. :z, Muin street, Hrowiiville, iu-, in ide toorder,audrepairiugdcns -i e'.ieap r-les. 3Wy I5L.VCICS3IITI1S. J. J c. oiBSdx, uia""ksmi!hs and Horne v. rststreet. between Main and Atlantic, Neb. Wurk done to order and satisfac- ed. HOOT.S AND SHOES. H iBINxtiN. Root and Slioe MakerTNo". V! .11I a. good assortment of Rent's, Lady'.s, ' " -Hi. "!iildren'3 Hoots and Shoes. Custom j - .v.th natmss and dispatch. Itenairing . s-.reet. HrovvnvIlle.Xeb. HasconsUint- 'iort notice. SALOOXS. ''?lu5nB? cn0-reac?;,1"ldi!le,i-! ' aSr3b5S!? -tb- TJ1C i xiaiABIISHZD 1856. i Oldest Paper in the State.) PERU BUSINESS CARDS. LOCATION OP PERU. Peru Is situated on the west bank or the Missouri river. In Nemaha County, about five mile-, south of the Otoe County Hne.and nine miles northwest .r..'nvl,,e- asaremarkablyplesjintlocatloii, and bids fair to become a town ol no little import ance. It has a population of about S00. The State Normal School Is located here, and some branches or business are well represented, but the trade carried on here is not up to the demands ol the country. It contains many fine residences, and some good business houses. Therearehere two line churches Episcopal and Methodist: good District School House.one Steam Flouring Mill, two Ho tels, one Livery Stable, five general Stores, two Drug Stores, one Hardware Store and Tin Shop, two Lumber Yards, three Blacksmith Shops, one Wagon and Carriage Shop, two Shoe hhops, one Bakery, one Harness Shop, two Paint Shops, two Meat Markets.two Agricultural Implement Houses, oue Barber Shop, one Real Estate and Insurance Agency. two Brick Yards.lotsof Clergymen. Phy siciaiisi - ouucians, kc. out no sawyer sotlice nor Saloon In town. PIONEER DRUG STORE ! PERU, NEBRASKA. JOHN PATTERSON, PROPRIETOR. ''PHIS Old and Reliable House Is fully prepared to 1 furnish any and everything usually found In a first class Drug tore. 'it l-nrer prtr- than anv Howe in UieStale. CtMl'ETHtX DEFIED. 4oyl TII03JAS IIUTCJIINSON, WAGON AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, PERU, - - NEBRASKA. REPAIRING I VLL KINDS of Repairing done on short notice. Also Cabinet Work and Collins made to order. Terms reasonable. and all work warranted. IVly CIT3T MEAT MARKET. By CHARLES WET. PERU, NEBRASKA. C CONSTANTLY on hand a good supply of Fresh J and baited Meats. Highest market nrice paid FAT CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. H. F. MORTON, iLSJl PERU, JYEBRASKA. COKTBACTS TAS2N ?flO!! FOUNDATION, AND TINISHRD THROUGHOUT, ON REASONABLE TERMS. ?,2T v 11 work warnintd t g've s tisfar. 41vl CHARLES GAEUE, PP.OPRIETOP.. PESiU, - XEBRASSLA. 'pIIIS House is new, and newly fitted and fur 1 nished In every department. t;uets will find here as good fare as can be found at any Hotel iu Nebraska. Hacks to connect with R. R. trains leave this House every morning ut U o'clock. X TVER Y ST A BLE In conusction with this House. Teams furnished gcestsiizitliemostiimr.il t. mis. -toj 1 J. W. BLISS. AND INSURANCE AGENT, PERU, NEBRASKA. Real Estate 12a us;!: antl Sold on Coiiiiiiis.siotl. Collections ineie and Taxes paid for Non-ResldanH VTV Iff I ifinr cctMMOI)ATirNforcros:IngTeams, W Live Meek Freight, fcr.,at alltime. No delay ou account ol veal!i r -.s i; TJECIIINOV Prnnrlolor - ' - & 16s-Jl SLf., IUMIIUM PSH.iT A2TD "WATSON U, S, Mail and Transfer Line, IV. 51. Thompson. Prop. HACL.S lidve I'eru every morning, in time to connect v.,th trains south and North ou the St. Joseph fc Council Bluffs Railroad, returning to I'eru every evening. 15yl F. L. PBOUTY, in. -j. s- --r- p- AND S IX E K T I K. O ri" :wosker, A N D D E A L E K IN m a Tra -s-a. -iTTrr A T5 n S Je. 23. & &J W -- & Sd i STOVES, Affricoltiiral Implements. 1VOOBEX WARE. c, PERL - - - - IVEBktASEkA. rj"'AKES this method of informing the citizens of i- Nemaha count.v , ami ih lialc.ice of the world, that lie is prepared with a full sto.'k, and good workmen, to furnish any and everything in Lb line, at as low prices as thp same can be bought ar any point on the Missouri river. Special Attention paid to SPOUTING, R0GFING,&c. Constantly on hand, z full stock of HEATING & GOOSING STOVES 's of the most approved patterns. Al-o Agricultural Implements, of all kinds. Blacksmith's Iron and Supplies. NAILS, -WOODEN WARE, FSNCE WISE, &c, A;cj j&Qo N:c. Highest Price paidfo-old iron, Copper, IJrnss, Rngb, fcc,. 3-AU gootJs warrantisd. nndsatLslactlon j-nr-auteed iu reference to price and quality of good. Aqent for the Celebrated Charter y Qak Qook Stoves. SOP STfPTO Q nil! mm QHbO!iaid&oo Liiii City i I I r " Aa&'3i iifcea bI? FW? hS5th PERU BUSINESS CARDS. A. H. GIXXETT, LUMBER MERCHANT, And Dealer in all kinds of Building Material, Sash, Doors.Nalls, Glass. Lime, Plastering Halr.ic CornerSth and Park streets, PERU, NEBRASKA. Contractors and all other that contemplate building will do well to call on me before purchas ing elsewhere. Competition defied. 22-3m C. C. 'WHEELER, PHYSICIAN A1TD SUKGEON, Corner 5 Hi fc Dlnin Sts., PERU, nSTEBRAS,KA. Special Altsntisn paid to Diseases cf ths Eje and Ear. RKFEP.ENCES-Prof. II. I). Cleaner, Keokuk, la.; Prof. J. C. Shrader, lowaState University. JOY fc DAILY", Dealers In 1 -HUGS, jIEDICIXES, PAINTS, OILS, Glass, Putty, School Books, STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, Ac, Ac. Post Office IJuildiiisr, - Peru, Nebrnsku. Physician's Prescriptions carefullv and scientifi cally compounded. -Jlyl 1VILLIS CARTER, PAINTER, GL4ZIER AND J?a2)C); Jlaiifei; PERU, NEBRASKA. "YYriSHF.S to inform the citizens of Peru and sur- rouKrting country, that lie Is prepared to do all work in his line with Neatness and dispatch, and on terms tjiat will be satisfactory. 45-ly Clocks, Watches, Jewelry JOSEPH SHUTZ, No. 59 Main Street, Brownvillo. Keeps constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of genuine articles in his line. : Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry 'done on short notice, at reasonable rates. ALL WOIiJC WARRANTED. -JACOB BERBXEIT, Wagon & CarriageMaker ! COLLEGE STREET, BROWXVILLE, - NEB. "U'STiiM WORK done on short notice and In a V style and manner which will guarantuesatisfac Hon. J. 3LAKE, MU ! All Operations Per- Mi yiy? niMiiru ill uieuc&l 'j-.e- v ...i ;- t. i . y vfc.-rvss " '!?snj - At residence on Main - -" street. FRAIfZ HEILMER, AQQN &LACKSMITHHO? ONE DOOR WIi5T OF COURT HOUSE. WAGON MAKING, Repairing. Plows, an i :il! work done In tin- besl manner and ou si: jrl not ce. Satisfaction guaran teed. O'lveh'.maca:!. 34-ly. GEORGE G. START, cami di:ali:r in Grain& Agricultural implements And ritorase, rorwavdinu and Coiiimiioix Merchant. ASPINWALL. NEBR VRKA. GEO. S. PHXIXIPS. LiverylFeedl& Exchange Stable BroTVirrillo, Neliraslia. J. V. APPIiSGATS, BPUITCPT v S!H! in, a? Hllf Ero-;vnTiJ2e, IVcbraska. YiiLuo ; ALLKiNioFRuiLDiNf: pre J'.H 1 U4M , J'Hl" l-,-ll. I -U 1 111 llS TFV- I r.-ation-. sutisfiuti. ii (.uanfitexi j .h work oi evi rj dcscrijition at -.1. ri iMitu-. fchop o.i First i :-treel,bi"tu'i n Mam an 1 Allan! c oil ' ? a I a j ! CAPITAL, - 100,000. Transnct n. General Hnnlciiip Husiiiess and iiiaUc collect ions on n)l points throii3;iiviit trie Wthl. AND I1T ALL PARTS 0? 3730PS. Jljxcliantre on 13 uropo Draw Oar Own Drafts on England, Ireland, Franco, Germany, &c. DISCOUNT NOTES ANif TIME HILLS OP EACHANUE. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME CERTIFI GATES OF DEPOSIT. BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT. Exclificce bought and sold on New York. an;l all principal liustern and southern cities of the United State.-,. OFFICERS A XI) DIRECTORS. V.'m. II. HOOVER, Prts,lilcnt. TIIE.O. HILL, Vlci-Presidcnt. GEO. P. EATON, Cnslilcsr. j L HOADi.EY. W. W. HACKNEY. C. M. K Mi-KM N, WM.H. 1'ouYFR, DAVID RFM1CK, THEO. HILL. R. V. MUIR. -. C. DEU-ER. U.C. LETI'. GEO. P. EATON. l-'.A.Tl&DKL, Jn. TEE SHERMAN HOUSE.! 1C- Tlain-st., Hrowiiville. . M. KAITF3IAS, Proprietor 3TET:r STABLE IX C0XXECT10X lVITIi THE IfOUSE. Thi House has been remodeled and refurnished throughout, ami afford the bet,t acconimodationsiu tne ci;v to the local and traveling public. It is cdi irallv iocated. stages for the AVest. and Omnibuses for all trains, go from the Sherman House. Fair first class, charges mo Jerate. l"-tf JOHN Q. A. SMIT.3. i!. S. WILCOX. ST0BI6E, FIIUIDI1C .WD COMItUSSIGSr HOUSS OF SMITH co WILCOX. Dealers in all kinds of Oram, for wblca-they .ivtiuiiililipt.mpi;itr nricein Ch3h. tfg-Office at Store of F. K. Johnson uz Co. 15-m SWEET CHESTNUT TREES and SEE'D, iniMi riiV5 --f?- ss- ks b la i vTi 5sCi3?RSp5rsa..T - " 61 i -j'saic&tss -- 3 xijnm K35:V ?it mni UEO I l fiTRTr S63$? .r asmftSfv , , 300,000 Trceyet:nnsold. -V"Ixt1?RLlpthe time thev first set out. circular free. Xttts. preserved for planting Reoilired thf. rnto it w ,v-,. mil nnstiisze naid. one pound 50 centK ! xequireu me rate at W tf.r.w.nnmviiMSii2ishwiui order. Nursery stock and Greenhouse riants c wholesale. Addresj. TC.r.x. r STOKItS. UABItISO CO.. 35.1 - Painesvllle. OMtv. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1872, EDUCATIONAL. This column of the Advertiser Is under the Editorial control of the Educators of Nemaha County. fOIUGINAL. A LITTLE MYSTIC 3CEY. There Is a little mystic key. That using with discretion, Will always peoples hearts unlock, Whatever be their station, To all who bear this little key, Their lrlends appear more willing; And each one may obtain It free, It costs not e'en a shilling. At home, abroad, the whole year round I want you please reaiembeir, The little key Is always 'bright. In spring time and December. Now who can quickly guess tho name, Or spend the night In fetters; There, rightly solved. It Is the same. . Setiu.UulIcfette.is. Eta Mon Koke. Singing in School. The practice of singing in school is well nigh universal iu all schools, public and private, the majority hav ing some provision for systematic in struction in this important branch of education. We really pity those teachers who find no time in their schools for singing, but we feel confi dent that some of them aMeast, find time to grumble and scold, and still others take a great deal of time in repping on their desk or book, to keep order, and the children fre quently hear them say 'be quiet now,' 'no talking,' and many other stereo typed phrases, consuming as much time every day as would tho singing of a half dozen pieces. The music would tend to make both teachers and pupils happy and bright, but any of the. other processes mentioned, generally tends to disturb trie quiet ude ur tranquility of tho school, but the children, indeed, and of a truth, are to be pitied, when they are pre vented from giving utterance to the jo3'ous strains of their glad hearts. There-are many beauties that cannot be learned half so well in any other way, or so effectively taught as in song, to sa' nothing about its. inlu encea around the domestic circle. It has a tendency to elevate the low and place tlujm on an equality with the more advanced in life. It cheers up the heavy heart. The progress of any school, much or entirely depends upon the energy and application of tiie scholnrs to their books, and not upon tho time ."-pent in looking at the books. If a look at books would prepare lessons, there would scarcely be a scholar In school but what would be to a certain extent, perfect. During the spring term of school when everything is torpid and dull, it is a good plan to have the pupils st'juui and sintj- some appropriate song, that will cheer them, and both refresh mind and body. Beside, it acts as an agent in calling forth the tender feelings ami sympathies of the human heart. It has a tendency to blend the efforts of the teacher and nunils. It also has a tendency to se- cure punctual attendance, as weit. as an antidote to tardir.es. In short, it oears tne impress ot 113 uiviiie au thor. Moke Anon. "ntlonnl Educnttonal Aoclr-tl:i. The next annuil meeting of tiie National Educational Asscjciation will , , , . -,. ue ueit; in me Viiy oi lioston, Atass., on the (5th, 7th, and 8th days of Aug- tit 1S7- Tho rnroiionn iiil. ovpni ?ir " ' . " -b of oacli tiny will be occupied by the (jcneral Association, and the after noon of each day by the four depart mentsElementary, Normal, .Super inteiulsncs, ar.l Higher Education. The ollicers entrusted with the- duty of making the arrangements, are ma king good progress, and a full an nouncement will be made at an early day. Tiie programme of the exerci ses will include several of the most ! important educational topics now re ceiving consideration. No labor will be spared necessary to make the mee ting a success. E. II. White, President, Columbus, Ohio. S. II. White, Sec'y. Peoria, 111. Kind Words. Kind words are the bright flowers of earth's existence. Then teachers use them in your school room. Le them wherever you. are. Children and parents use them around the do mestic circle, by the fireside. They are fewels bevond estimation, beyond price, and pwerful to heal the bro- ken heart, to soothe the wounded model, because I was morally certain spirit, to cheer and gladden tiie that anv sculptor would have been wdighed down mind. They remove j distracted at the sight, and have drop nialice and create in the som tired pe(i his chiH, despairing of ever do heart, a genial ray of sunshine. Thev I ;, thpm instirn 'enliven the emaciated and break down the paths of the stalwart. Then let us always use kind words to oom tner.o and foe, rich ami poor. and by so doing, we will perform many acts oi kindness. Examinations. Notice is Hereby given that I will examine all persons who ma- desire to fier themselves as candidates for teachers of the coniRion schools of s' this county, at my ofiice in Brown- vil'e, on tire fourth day of Ma-, A.D. ISTi. S. AV. rcGitEW. Co. Sup't Nemaha, Neb. April 10th, 1S72. 27:2w Example for Solution. A and B set out iu the same direc tion, fpr the same place. A travels IS miles a A&y, and after D da3'S turns back and goes back and goes as far as B has traveled in those 9 daj's ; he then turns again and pursuing his Ajourney, overtakes B in 22 days from hich B traveieu What word contain the greatest uumbcxof letters?. A DUTCH3IAX IN TROUBLE. I'm a proken-liearded Deutscher Vot's vllled mlt crlef und shomc ; I dells you vot der drouble lsh : I doosen't know my name. You tlnks dls fera vunney, eh ? Ven you der sthory hear You vill not vonder den so mooch, It vas so sthrange und queer. Meln moder had dwo Hddle dwlns, Dey vas me und mein broder; Vot lookt so lerry mooch alike Jo von kcew vich from toder. Yonov der poys vas "Yawcup," Und "Hans" der Oder's name; B..t den It make no dlirerent, Ve both got called der same. Veil! von ov us got tend. Yaw, Myneer, dot lsh so! But vedder Hans or Yawcup Mein ra6der she ton't know. Und so I am in droublcs, I can't qlt droo mein hod Vepder I'm Hans vol's llfing, Or Yawcup vot lsh tead ! HOW I WAS CAPTURED. I was sitting in my study, reading Miliere, when she entered the room and, perfectly unannounced at that. 1 looked up, and saw an angel in white Marseilles, flounced ; jaunty blue hat, about the size of a saucer, slipped to one side in a most bewitch ingly heart-breaking manner; and she wore cream colored kids, nnd car ried a white pongee taken all in all, a fairy! She smiled at mo, and held out her hand. I took it mechanically. What did this mean? She pouted ah! those cherry lips! She stamped her little No. 1, impa tiently on the lioor. "You don't seem very glad to see me," she said, pettishly. I murmured that I was delighted entranced. So 1 was such visions were not an every day occurrence to me. "Well," said she, gleefully, "that's a comfort! Now, they told mo that you wouldn't receive me that I would be turned out of doors." "Kepti!es!"said I. "But 1 came and you are not an gry V" "Angry?" I could say no more. Then she walked up and down the room. "How do you like my dress?" she asked, revolving before me as if on a pivot. 1 murmured something about an gelic superbness." "I did intend" she said half aoubt ingly, "to get a dress of gray satin teen, with the under-skirt cut as usu al, and trimmed with deep plaiting the spaces to be filled with deep folds above the plaitings in a band of vel vet silk the over-skirt quite in front and square the side gores rounded up four inches longer and looped up into a joiner. That with a pretty lit tle sacque with open sleeves, trimmed to match the under dre?s would bo nice, wouldn't it?" I murmured an unqualified assent not that I understood whatshe was talking about, for she uttered the full description in one breath, but then I didn't know what I was saying. "But" said she, "I bought this Mar seilles because I like it. Don't you?" 'I admire your taste," I said "faint ly ; for I was fast losing my senses, though wondering as to whom and what shewn?. "You're a dear good fellow !" said she, rapturously ; and I know well get on famously together." So she intended to slay here! I was getting into very deep water. "Now, then," she continued, "show me some place to put my things, and then ycu and 1 will have a talk." I mechanically pointed out a small room opening out of tho library. vShe hurried In. I sat like a statue carved from adamant. Deeper water. Presently she returned, divested of litle hat, pongee and kids. She cast a searching glance around the library. "Horrid dirty !" ahe said disdain fully, "when in the world, has it been cleaned ?" "About a year ago," said I, very meekly. She gave vent to a pretty little scream "A year? Shocking! Oh, I couldn't t down in a room that hasn't been si cleaned for a year; This must be put to rights." She said this in a very determined tone, and went to work. She con verted my linen coat into an apron, tied a cunning little handkerchief aver that pjetty head, and snatching up a llv duster, dusted away valiant ly rafsed a cloud of dut through which I sat gazing on the vision? What did all this mean? 1 consult ed Moliere, my standing authority, but Moliere could give no explana tion. Could she be an angel, sent to cata rav of lisht over my dismal pa- li of life. Perhaps ! but did angels wear white Marseilles, and talk about sat in teens and panniers? Impossi ble ! It ,'iuist be a dream." She suddenly paused, and csine to me through tiie cloud, and held out her arms and said: "Roll up mv sleeves, please. I can work better with them up." I did roll the white sleeves up, and then immediately scouted the idea of its Ueing a dream. Couldn't dream of stub arms, with n beautiful dimple in each elbow. Certainly not! They were TC-ui '. I dUl UOlUviiilcihat a sculptor wquld I liave Leen r0ud to have them for j; a.-w! thin .hi flnt? and while j phVdusted s-hesang. What a voice! ! j)0n't mention NilJ'sson I wont hear 0f jt And then she drew up a chair, and sat down beside me, having firat re moved the handkerchief, and the im provised apron. Then she shook her curls nnd ad dressed me: "Mv dear uncle, iet us have n talk.' T-Tur iinel! 7f in v heart had sud j denlv turned to- a lump of lead, it couldn't have sunk any quicker than it did then. "You know," she continued, "that vou wrote me a letter saying tnat you years l nave oeen titere, iut ju know you left me there when I was six vears old. Well, I thought I would come up to to the city, so I took the fifty dollars nnd bought this suit. Mrs. Marsh picked it out for me. You know she has been in the cit3', and so I came ; and 3'ou are not angry, are vou ? Because, if 3'ou nre, I'll go right back again, uncle in deed I will !." considered it best for me to stay at tne 1 j j mild looking man. accosting term of his ofiice a Post Master Gen- !, lU "r-,u int nnry farm until you wrote again. But, f ..VeII, yes, thank you. as it's eral. He is in the prime of life. He ' ltrH Ho,-J- )V! 1S,J ?r- "fsuaged in- then, I didn't want to stay ; I felt so . jd morning 1 don't mind," replied is a lawyer of long'experienee in lf:s Jtie --J from ms mother that it lonely away out there, hardly seeing j j removingbis quid of tobacco. I nrofession, of singular success in "c woulu ury his tears he might go ii, niinwfncoinppii month, for the V2, ,.t'' 1, ,i ,-t .,,. ,r,r. v;rt;nit :,.i.fOT.Q- '....jinnsa iirnnnh-m. i.o. i....- -reet in tiie alternoou r.ud see his My feelings during this brief speech, had been ve painful. I gradually awoke to the fact that it was all a blunder that t-he visit of this angel was not intended for me, and I felt very bitter over the discov ery ; but my duty was plain. "My dear child," said I, humbry, "will you have the goodness to inform what your name i?" She opened her eyes and then laughed. "Why," she said, "surely you can not have forgotten me! Little Bess, you know ?" "Little Bess?" I repeated. "Bessi Ludlow," she said gravely. "Your niece." "No," said I, sadly; "not my niece I have no niece! There has been some error. My name is Floyd." "Then," said ahe, "you are my un cle, Mr. Richard Floyd. I saw the name on the door, and I came in. Now you remember me, don't you?' "Sorry to dieuppointyou Miss Lud low," said I, calmly; but I am not your uncle. You saw the same of R. Floyd, on the door. My name is Robert." "Tlnn QoLl elm l,nl,lc-.lT- ,...v.., .o ...J U1IV,.,- I felt bound to confess my itino- ' ranee, wnereat sue sat looKing in credulous. I explained that, strange as it might seem, J did not know ev- nrvhodv norsonahv who h.tTitienpd to' rejoice in the same surname as my- geif "But," I said, cheerfully, seeing, her look blank," "We can soon find out. Here is a directory. Now, your uncle's name is Richard Floyd? "Yes." "His occupation or profession?" "p;h?" "What does he do for a living?" "Nothing. He's rich awful rich?' "Ah, a gentleman? Behold! Two Richard Floyds, 'both gentlemen. Let us hope they are. Now get ready and we will go and find your uncle." She stood by ni3' side in the street, and looked ten times more bewitch ing than ever. We walked aloiiir the streets, and how my male friends Btared, and wondered, and envied me. We found the first Mr Fiovd just stepping into his carriace in front of ; his house. Ho was big, pompous and j vulgar. 1 tapped him on the shoul- der. "Your niece, Mr. Floyd," I said, and I commenced to explain, when lie cut me short. "Nothing of the kind not my niece, an adventuress, no doubt. You're a swindler, I sunoose. Drive on." I inwardly vowed to as-nssinate thatman some dark night. My com panion grasped her pongee fiercely. "Oh, 1 coule beat him!" she said savagel I trembled at this outburst. "But, however," nhesnid laughing, "that's not my uncle. He's a very quiet man. I saw him about eleven years arro. lie on iv came to see me once 1 suppose because I am a pvor relation Here she laughed as if being a poor relation was something fuuuj- which isn't. Then wo tried the second Mr. Floyd ; he was the uncle. We found him reading a book of sermons. I accosted him, and introduced my self and his niece. Then I explained everything nnd turned to go. He stopped me, and inquired if 1 would do him a favor. I answered that I would. "Then," said he calmiy, "take this .young Iad3" and put her in the cars. I desire her to return immediately to Cedar Farm." "Uncle!" said she. "Niece!" said he, do as I bit I am 3our on!3r friend. Don't me your enemy by foolishness. you. make at Cedar Farm, and I am 3-our friend; leave Cedar Farm and -ou 111113- regret A S f J ,l . e -e.n. bhe sobbed, (iootteu prettier tuim cv,e!r") it,.- 1. , "1 can't go bacK" sne ! el. 1 liSV uoii l tvuuv; i. ieii. a hi ai.utii to go.baclv. "Then," said I, "what will you do?" "I don't know," said she defiantly (prettier still.,) "But I won't go i...,.i. 10 I found mysi-if in a nice predica - r. i,j wi :.. 1, ... ,... Uieili uuiij; muj ujtu tiu,iHv.uii, un my bund.-, a bachelor aged tl:irt-. A sudden thought ! I would! "My dear," stud 1, "I will take care of you." Astonished and prettier. she said : "Ilike3'ou." "Bless you," said I. , "And 3'ou want some one to tttr-e care ot you "I do." "Ami that little room issuchacu:x - ning little one!" Words fail to express how hand some she was! We are married. And that's th. way it happened. Small fShotv for Les;s. A Detroit man, who had contribu ted a bundle of can-off clothing for the relief of the victims of the Minne sota fire, received from one of tiie suf ferers the following note : "T.io committy man gvo me, nmong't other things, what be called a pare of pants, :iud V.voou mane m pant j me to ware 'em. I fotind j'our ; an' where .you live on the pok - name its. Mv wife lalTud so when I shode 'em U her that I tbot she would have mv iiteee b n y wife Yil vot i"'' i er,hsd,Hi.l a bosom friend of the lair.-, by thephtiititi, the only one tosu.t, iu. ,:i. .,.,...- f ;.. .,..- o.wi .,., was shortly afterward eallen to a sent, up 1:1 open Court, an obtectoi scorn f "I will ill r TV you '"or 'thnf room' - .vt:i u-wiu uui nmw ; junnyi midwu liiiu id uc:isi;!i;ireillii: rift half ilirtcd " ' " 1 was ia a more properoiu condition . With lic verv next breath tiiis cheat. Shewasnnireli'c! She 'was an an. than when he left it. If our memory this fraud thii infamoiw scoundrel (iLi a v,lii'.v.vw .aiv uij-vi I rl T nm !!,,,,. f )n ,,,,ffl. U TSC.SU9 U 4iJ .-- WUU 1 U.ii. IIT3 UU II1UL lC WK 1WUUU IIUU ; OIV a couaipshun lit. She wants to no if jiarae upan the ticket shortI' to be plaintiff", gentlemen, Guilt is written there lives and hrethes a man who presented to the Nation would give. 1 ail over liiin. No wonder he quivers has Ie;,'s no bigger than that. Shesedj The Governor is no -tranger either 1 and quakes when he seethe ven if there was he otter to be taken up j to the politics of Peiiny-lvaiiia. or the geancy of the law about to fttll unit or vagrinsy for bavin' no vlsi'i" ' want of our people. He is hiitilid crush him. Gcntlmn, am done, means ov support. I cculden't get largely with the iron and Mjatrtnter- j Give ra voir venlic'-. and let right 'em on my oldest 003-, so I used 'em e5t9 of this.Coaimonweaith mZvo? the 1 triumph over vrong ?" far gun cases. If 30U have another njo'inlains, and enjoys the implicit In five minute- tiie fury returited'a- : r 1,1 lit. . ..fl pi. . ..11 T ., :. . I : . . - .- " 10 snare, my wim wuum mvc i ' em'to hang up b3 theside of the fire - place to Keep tne tongs in. .. 11 ,V U .W.J U..l , .VJ.I.IIV.. the mild man, "or you will evident' be . Good mornine:, brou bless 3ou. A ci.euoymax at Council Bluffs char ges b weight iu marrying couples, the rate being four cents a pound for the groom and two for the bride. Why this distinction ou account of l,s,ex ?, "Yomvc; man. do you ever drink ?7' , the whole country enjoyed duinrcthe i .-,. . ' r v .1 v '-V3 VOL. 16 NO. 27. 'PERSONALS." A Few Suggestive Ones for tit Xow York Dally Press. A'correspondent of tho Boston Globe writes : Do you ever read the "Personals" in the New York papers? 1 never fail to do so, fori find them very sug gastive food for thought, and afford ing data for the free range of the im agination. I pass over the very ma ny, and perhaps they are the majori ty, belonging to the machinery of fraud and libertinism, the initial step3 in intrigues for the corruption and ruin of young men and woineu, to comment for a moment on those which suggest folly, domestic son ow, and incidents of ordinary life. Here is one of these: "Pickpocket Please send to box No. , Postotlice, the papers con tained in the pocket-book of which you so kindly relieved me on the University place car at eleven o'clock Monday night, and keep the money for your trouble." Now, this advertiser is unused to dealing with the light-fingered gen- ! trv Although the body ot his ati- vertisement is well enough, the head- ing exhibits temper, and is inconsist ent with what follows. He should have addressed "the gentleman who, probably by mistake, took," &c, &c, Does he think a munahas lost all feel- mgs ot delicacy and refinement he- spoiled by a policeman, and unless he mattes restitution immediately to &.C. he will be made to sutler tho ven geance of the law." Aid verdant victim of prestidigita tion you have lost your money and what you paid for the advertisement into the bargain. Shy lock, in John Brougham's in imitable burlesque "Much Ado about a Merchant in Venice," tells us in a sor.g to tke air of "Wearing of the Grven," how, after the loss of his "ione3', ho went to see kenneuy, su- psrintendent of Police, who advised ,'in to publieh s. "personal," stating " at the thief was known. The re- si.lt, Kennedy assured him, would bt that the terror-stricken offender rtuuicgo to ueaiiqiiaiteis 'And to the pol he officer Say, "I'm the man yon moan," But I do not think the burtcaluro Would be ho jolly crecn." "A man and w.fe not blessed wilh jhildren or wi'h fortune, but having tiie disposal of a nice parlor antl bed room, would take charge of an elder- Iv party, lady or gent, or an elderly ; Couple of means, on condition oi tneirj I saving their property by will to the -vm-ic.ji.. Of course they would. And wouHHi't '.he "elderly party" have a nice time with the other "party" watching and p waiting for death and a legacy? " 'Wn't you walk Into my parlor?' said the spider to tne :iy. Here is anather ad. brief and trag ic : . " Arthur A. For Heaven's sake, come home. Mother is dead." And here, again, is a minute de scription of the person and aderess of n .young man of twenty, who has been missing some duvs the dress ven" flashy, and indicating the character of the absentee. Perhaps, while trembling lingers penned that nitver-1 tisement, the loved and lost is whirl - ug in the eddies of the .North River, J ", j u ,d blo o1-lhe Morsu "A. a. is lniormea mat h ue win ... iii..! ii 1 . ?il call on B. B., he will hear something to his advantage." A. A. mnv b. a ''hlir.o'ilhire." Ill cause he is compelled to replenish his j quently honored us with their pre purse by forced loans? He will nev-Lence, claiming to be "Good Indian, er get his papers back, another: nie were excessively pleased at tho " i hi. person who soIe my pocket j performances. On a certain occasion, nook in the lobby oi , .blo'a 1 heatre j om, st:llwart fellow, who spoke a few last night is well known. He was ! u-nrd nf Kmri,.i, lAt,tla. which case it may be for his ad van- Witness. Yes, sir ;i know him to bo tage to reside at Sinsr Sing for a mini- j a good man ? ! ber of years, though he may not per- ! cieve it in that particular lisrht; Or , he m.,y lc ,,eIr ('0 a fol.luncr c,-c.: I. WW Atai:3' rate these advertise- ; me!lt3ares tivo A. Voice from I'cntiyslvania. Aaioxu the names suggested as a candidate for tho Vice Pre-idem', we observe that of Hon. William Denni son who has been preenled to the ! V-- bf the Republicans of Ohio ' with great unanimity. Governor Denui-oii has long been prominent in the politics of llteeoun- tiy, and a great favorite of the Kepub - Means of Ohio and other Western States. He va t.ne 01" tiie most pop- ' nlf t lwm rr tit tu rn'f S.hi 1 . Miu orni ii'ihio. Mi t imm I.u i in( nsmit in his Cabinet where he remained as I to all lione-t men, a reptile devoid of Post Master Uenerni, until theuno-ta-i truth, and, I proclaim it boldt3 a per cy of Andrew Johnson. Nothing but jurer. This man, gentlemen, has t!m -'jes"ele3t i-'ft'lty '"tl the closest j eoononi3 marked his admini-tralioji , while he remained in his offiie. The fce"fcU"""u - . ... .. . illU lilVUi Willi VV IXICll ISIU IJ.OJJ1 a tion has met in Ohio is not conlii.e 1 to the Republican Pre.s of that Stat , Ifk.B.-wMt ivt . . I . i - J- SknM .. , I.Ta. !.. . . . . !.... . . . . -- t for many of thf opposition have frank- ( was a round one ; and I ask 3-01: gtfn-I3- admitted that the name of William ' tlp.i-in. liow, in tite name of h iveu. Dennbon wouiti add a. tovv-er of. could a square man fall through a strength to the ticket t- be selected in round hole? Again, gentlemen, thu Phiiadelphin n(,xt.Itnp. In character. ' plaintiff .vore that lie saw stars, :ti Gov. Denuison is iruiieiss, as a states- j though thi- thing is s-iid to liave hap raan cf enlarged views he ranks IfiKh, pened at noon. The thing is prepoa witii a reputation slaiultx-J in evi ry , t'-rous. Id the words of tiie iniuiortaL respect, and one of the most ready Socrates. 'It's to thin !' and eloquent defenders of the Repub-' " Loo k,rgeiHl emeu, into the face of Iiean faith that cau b& found in the that mother cia-1 lag a babe to !.r oarty to-day The movement we are toiu is one 1 qnice as mu'di of the friends of ths ' National Administration, as of hi; . close per-) jl poiiticial friends, being j conscious of the strer.gtti that hi 1 fouqueiice 01 at ren;i-.'-;vaiiiu o 1 know him. Our people have a dis - i- .--- -. .t linct recollection ot the regjlantv. nnd the complete mail facilities which nu.lW;.ll .,,..-..-S.OS. .. .w.....,,.. m. ,.., ' engaged, and Ohio 13:13 we" c& porud ot Dim, ami talte iHeasure 1:1 prese:. ting him to the great Republican par- iy at large. Crawford (JUcadviitoi Journal' rn, . t-i.i 'political promotion, b attemptinjr to That woman was a philosopner who, tep oa a load fhav which L mia wnen she lost her husband, said she took fora street car - had one great consolation, she knew j where,' he was 0 nights. !. to-hti8f?ft!sl?CIXt t'esal rates: One square, l6o-e-ichsatesrfce'T ,ess-' first Insertion i.?. sib-equent insertion. v. fofaKcef Cnt aaveemeotS must be paid.- OFFICIAL PAPER OF THlCOUXTT. THE LITERARY 3EJXISTLE. We don't propose to change our pa-, per from a folio to quarto merely to accommodate the demands of a pre-, vailing fashion, but muat acknowK edge thatthe following from the B.os? tou Traveller hj good : My lady fair comes from the ball -Glides from her carriage, stately The step-s ascends I hold hertrnln Bids me "good night" sedately. . My hearing makes me confident, liy that mysterious rustle "When she retires, she first takes on". Then sits and reads her bustle. That's why they like the "quarto" best. E. en m the highest station, ' tv-told power of newspapers or umntis re-formatlon. " " Cut nm Too .Short." - Tho distance between mv post, and Santa Fe wtu. over thre'e liundred miles, and to fucilitate mat ters I was ordered to survey a new aud short route cutting offabout sev enty miles. A company numbering eighty men, wng detailed for the our pose ; and, as the course led, partly through a wooded region, a consider able squad was required to act as ax-, men. Three or four lively black-and-tan terriers accompanied tho com mand, alfordingao little amusement; by their activity in snapping up un wary gophers, rats, mice and otbjr. utuin. iiiu nuuriLTiues. wim ire- L7 "Nentanh, heap good dog.,' "Yes," I replied, "they nro good, dogs." " Cut 'em ear, cut 'em tail; make 'urn good dog?" " Certainly ; it is because their ears nnd tails are trimmed that they get a round to lirecy." " Aough ! Mo got good dog; cut 'urn tail?" " Yes, bring -our dog, I'll have him fixed for 3'ou." Next day, my Navajo friend ap peared with a small, black, Indian I jj, e .p.-rtingn long tail, and ears to i correspond. Unrolling this precious Umadruped from his blanket, he sig- llif,ed a desire to have the job done I without delay ; so I called two men, anil bade one hold tho dog while tho other docked his tail with an ax. This did not si.iL Red.-kin, who re uaed. ta trust, hia-favorite to the ten der meicies of a savage white man, and preferred to perform the opera tion himself. 1 therefore ordered one of the men to hold the dog's tail over I a convenient log, while the other held his head and tore paws. AH being rcadVi the lndim seized an ax, but instead of using it as any other per- i son wouiii nave uone, ne swuug tne bl:ue hih above hU he.ul wilh U)Ul , iu.jids. as if the object to be seiwrateil required his whole strength. Just. then the soldier who held the tail gave it a ulde:t pull, white the ouo at the head gave a corresponding pn.li, Down came the keen weapon, divid ing the " purp" just forwatd of the hind quarters, to the infinite disgust of the Indian, who picked up the dis jointed halves, threw his bi.tn.;ts ov en his shoulders with iudiscribable diguitj", and ixchdmed in gutterni accents - Ugh ! U I ! D n Cut 'nni too snort.!" ! A.chio;o i,mv-iiK. Lawyer. You know, the plain tft" Witness. I do. Lawyer. What do 3011 know of his. !.irii.rfr V o Witness. I know him to be a squara man. I T.n-.vvnr A nvf Iimo- mnn L::w3ir. How do 'ou know him to. be a good man ? ViLnes". B. a tu.-e w henever there is: an" go;d to be none, he is always 'round. Lawyer. Ah ! he is, eh-? Now will vo:i tell the jur.y the shape of lhafi hole the p'anti 1' swears he feIldowi- Witness. Yes, sir; it. was a round hole. fjnw nr. That will do, sir. The coun-el for the defence made a stirring rpiN.cn. It stirred, even me. Sav- he : "Mav- it please the court, gentlemen j of the jury, I call up-ui .you o render , mo a verdict without lei.ving 3-our seats. The witness jiist examined ia I audacity to s.taiid up here ami swear ' Kafore this intelligent jury tnat he ha.- . known the Maintifffor vear-,. and has gentlemen, mark w.mi this pomt. You all know that th- witness s or-.. ; standing up therein the vitntss-lox, ' that the" hole U:e oiaiTitiH full ihroueh breast. See ti'.e tears trick!? (town her cheeses. She isthe wife of the tic fendent ; and tell me, jreutlemen, does she look like the wife of a man who 0W113 a round coal hole for a suuHt'u . man t fall through? Loolc at th veruici 01 eonairucttve arson a'!tinsc , the daiuthT. - ..,!, I.,..x .. t..r ..1- . ,11. .1 -""- "- i- i.hh.j. ! A CA:;riDATE for constiblc, oh the ' temperance ticket, jn an interior city ! of Massachusetts, ruined his reputa tion for sobriety and his chances for- . au.vsrr.vor: an celirVsiu. .. -...- ..jw , .'t.w bu - tt. ' . 4k -lis