Waverly_Watchman_1872-01-04to1874-07-28_0468 |
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awnnirwrnssiSiiniiii isiswiwi u« in iftrwuiswi m i a>ii<'iiapiiwMniiMBawisitwisHiiiiiriin(iwriirir1 I ) St. ) PUBLISHED,EVERY TUESDAY *t DEVOTED TOTOLITICS, NEW.S, ASD LITERATCHE. { TERMS-41.&0, IN ADV AOI * WAVERLY OHIO, JANUARY 13. 1874. PIKE COOHTT DIRECTORY. NO. 24 tbUna.luM iemu. Aeiafltor-Geoee. Kuii. TleeiOHI—Amu* B. Km. tyiatdU**fi**p-W W..e»cei.. ■ tahtritf. -It un v. I. ban*. . VMpat J**S*r— lj>w,.(. H. A us*7. JWttetitle* jtumna.-jwn, f. Uuoat. nu.u i.. AiAim-n* srW.Oiwt.it. !ft 111,.ai JlaCasr SjivauaeeAKa*., 8 mer. Slim. aFmitabxsUotp, tauxttf, V.itci }*nra*atlptmvp. (im** U. Shub. Ceeea.r— Atoun, Usui. >e>iilw Wn TO TEACHERS. Ibe Board etScbo.i! Eienlnerr for Ilir Cewety. will bold ngabr nmiiece ia the eoort fctwueelW..e.lj,on »»■> Cut ev-i tiiir.1 Beter- t,T ef ScMeobw, O.tolaer, Nor.iaUr, U.rcb, April vi* M.y eeJoa. the Bret Sounder In lbe l»Ura«ll,f aian.1.,.. leu Ee.nlneiknv.il hr I e!a. et the ee urt ktraee, eetnaaeecibg et * o'eUeek A.M. eod eke- leg el 3 .,-.via-1 I-.11. 1— ApplKU'ta IT.ai.l Heee la on. diy. A— iff I i'e m. Uilia-e is oae er sure bnneb- 0. tsaet b. taiiimiDMl lo ell. 4.—TrUlcrt.Beelee (noted le ippliesM. •he hea.n.acr Ueghl, wbeeft treregete 60 per •ent. Applleeete ee ..roa-! epplle«Uen ntut leerv.ee their credo 10 per owl ee be raj«cUal. a—No .pj.-lfaot pa-raiiUl. 1 te la.at!:a|,| her eeel, wnbeet pertalxioa during tumli:-- ftpUl* ib-T timvi-i- Blk* t*nclc*U U*#x»mt&«t oo. . 7.— Koc*Ttific*t«»r*Lt*rrd cr tatcdited- 8— Say optii.ttsi copying from lH* mum- motif* ciVgt oibtt opoltttnl, or )iroriiriag,i(i- #Km*iioo vlifcta ct without ib* ti*iu*Hj»tiw» roots, wilt (-rtUh#ly t* rrjfClr^ . ■we*--No WWiWrthl M to lbe c*nJ;dAi« j .. . . _ p _ .__ z ^.^..lo,,.,.!,.!'..,,,:,.,,! uw-l oeorge tho Third reigned over Eng Select pterafnrt TH^Loir deed" Oh, the nn cou n ted human lives, made noblo and sublime, that go j down into thc sea of oblivion, ami leave no written trace behind, savo perhaps, the still lingering, time dimmed record on tho hlant surface of somo maa grown stono. Beautiful lives; lives that have combined a martyr's hei <:• in with n peasant's obscurity; lives of wonderful patience and self-denial; of suffering iorrow unmeasured by any, savo the All Seeing One; live* seemingly guided alono by circumstonoet. Tliere go down among Uio many, but do not their separate influences, if growing fainter, go on, in widening and expanding waves, even to tho very shores of Ume? No martyr waa my great grandmother—no wonderful lifo was hers; yet ns an instance of courageous persistence under difficulties, aud as ev idencc Uiat ali tho strong minded of the ecx is not monopolized by women ofthe nineteenth ccntnry,these ii.i-.ili ni • iu her life are recorded. In i mm: ol thoso yean when King icmrt.UcrcsasJ i.J. Gft.ria.l Kieuistre O. W. Fuinsx.) V. mum BUSINESS dibectory. n*Tlll II.lHMIOP. . ATODSHISY AT LAW. ApAi.tr Waverly, onio. JOMM^MOOBE Attorney at law WAVERLY, OUIO _--.tae.AiJhie.-to «ke,Tso«eeiiti*g Atlentej'e rf- See alib«eeert hoota.. [jea.Si. C1 ORCE D COLE Attorooy-at-Law WAYERLY^OMO. ' W Offiee la the slid ilor, ot Oca. Jonee' bnlldisg—oppoelte eoorthouee. Ileum. JOSEPH J CREEN Attorney At Law WAVEBLY. OHIO, |V 0!l«( en Itsrket eUeet, eifjoieleg BU' tort drug eter*. [jaaill. land, and also tho American colonics my great'gre,il-graudfatl.er#TaK a sea captain and owner. Many a timo had the good vessel carried val uable cargoes to fore'gn shores and returned with st til moro precious freight. Hrocadod'silk, and satins of richest texture, royal velvets U.at a queen might wear—thoso formed nt least a portion of Ihe costly burden, for are not somo remnants of robes thoy made, nt this moment fn jioss- ession of "U.o writer. But never a slave savo once: It happenodin this way: Thi Captain was dining at tho elegant table of an East India Nabob; a young a-', iv,- accidentally upset a her final charges f o the sorvauts, ten derly kissed the little ones, and thon counted her own pet horse for the lonely ride to Hartford villnge. She reached lho eastern bank of the Con- uecUcut beforo dusk, and leaving her horse in safe keeping, was rewpd acres* the river, whose ruffled waved showed tiie jnflucnco of it rising storm.* Proceeding at onco to a ho- tol,sho called for refreshments, and theu retired to brr room to inspect anew tho important papers on which su much depended. Imagine the thrill ef disappointment that shot through hc heart like a'pain, when she. discovered that tho most val liable document, ono on which sho more than any other relied mi fur the succoesbfner cause wos certainly missing!—in some unaccountable manner displaced, perhaps by child ish tingore and left at home. Thero was no alternative butlo re trace tiiose dreary miles, at once— Her case was to bo called early in tho morning, and no ono but herself oould search forthe mislaid paper.— Alone sbe went out into tbe deepen ing gloom, nnd pressing against lho ruthing winds foun..I hor way to the boatman's houso, and mado known hor desire fo cross tho river. Tl.o mnn looked at her in nsfou.'slu ment. "'It is impossible, he said; tiie river is in a perfect fury, now, it is as dark us a pocket, and there is u bad slorni coming up; by lbo time you'd get back il will bo no dark that you could not soo your hand boforo your face.1 'Here is gold; I must go at all haz- aards,'urged my great -great graud- mother. "Not for love or money will I cross lhe river again to-night," declared the boatman. "Can I have lhe boat!" she inquired in a decided tone. ^Tbo boat iii there.Xfiu.caa.tako it] if you like, but I will not be responsible, wanted the man. The glance of scorn which fell on a*5? Fastening the boat securely, wilh out a remark to the man or shadow in it, she walked calmly inlo the \ il hit;,', and m'ii.-iht. her room in the quaint little inn. Tliere she rested, but -.villi ii-., thought of .sleep, ^.nti! tho graj£ morning light struggled drearily in through tho small panes uf glass, JIM lhe chill air was stirred with lhe RiiMc.1l sounds offu.il and beast, anil the husy murmur nntl the movoin'eftt of human life within, ll.e storm had t'ied away and later, a fevi hlniggUnft sunbeams burst throogh tho 11.iu.!-., very murh, as fl.ey do through jfce modern mists of this moro euek|etlcdny. In the.pjitin new court room, my i:roiit-grout gr.iiitliiiu.lit-i' paUeuUy lii.-I--,! Iter Uw. It cam4iy Il caine.- "Whoniiliavo you retained as coun scl, Mrs. l^olman:'' blandly inquired the learnodjudgo. The answer rang oyj, in clour den" ded tones, nml tilled the court and spectators With surprise. "Ihaveto counsel,yaar honor, 1 am my own lawyer, and shall plead my own ease." And ashetiitl! Clearly and concisely the facts were stated, amply sub- sttimifljaDd by undoubted legal docu- mentsTahi^carrying couviolitm of their truth anuTnrttWto nil who lis tened. Not a Oaw could bo detected in ihe t-our e of her argument, and j Ouij a Ulrnl lla*. There has been much saitl at the Crrsido about hired girls and their iroubles; hot all have forgotten to meuiion Uio poor laboring man nml his trials. Uow often wo remark.— '•Tl.at is good enough fora man," or "ho is only it hired man." Is not the man (lie man who works for yon onc of God's servants? Hai ho not a soul like you? Employer*, how often have you shown thc hired man that yot) think yourselves better than hfi js; think how he came a stranger under your roof trying in overy way <b please you, nnd how have Vbu repaid him? Bti giving him his money in a begrudging fashion. .Some people think ito wnsleof time or a degrada tion lo conver.o pleasantly wiUi a hired matt. How often a friendly word wotiM have cheered us, when W* were weary and heart-sick, with our daily routine. The hired man is away front home anil all he holds the most dean ho is obliged to work Io support hiiuaaolf, nml perhaps a family dependent on him for its very broad; yet how carelessly our fee! iugs are regarded and how little at tention is paid us in sicknoss nnd in health. Thoorigin.il lUvels athletsore all alive, but U.e yontigt st is over si.\ty. When tho troupe was last in the United States, two yoong ladies, ono a a well known Ohio nolle, wore riding WIT AND HUMOR. , The "nttermost partnof thohumati family—tho mouth. Tlio army ia a school, in .which lho mtoorly beeomo geuereu.., and th>. generous, prodigal., , - " * '■* An exchange remarks that wood will laat much longer, if left to the women folks to saw and split. *'.",io re-introduction of rnflt, now ro lAipnl.tr in tbis countlT, is dno to * w%n on the neok of an English la- -*-r»3 dy of quality. - , Nothing transforms tbe houso so instantly, nntl reaches out with such force to ..-!;nn.'.-•• tho whole oconomy, as :t sick room. If you can areuso curiosity by in advertisement, it is a great point gained. The uir sex don't hold all tho curio-i. v in tho world. > - plate of soup ov<?r the costly robo of j his face from those dark eyes, w__ U.e mistress; instantly tho master J not soon forgotten. Laying down arose, furious, and seized a carving j an equivalent for the boat, tho un- '.Ti' U" a cur, and wished toopen the win when at the close, she denounced thel , ., '. .. . unscrupulous man who had perjured himself in Ihe attempt to appropriate lhe property of another, anc that one a woman, and appealed to thoso in authority who were supposed evcrlo Uio righteous defenders of the causu of the widow and the father less, her words of womanly eloqunce started tears in many eyes, and the crest-fallen plaiutilT stole quietly ita-n the renmrtohtthi tl«upiHflt-o; defeat and mortification., She had triumphed, knd quietly receiving tho congratalaUons Uiat was showered u|kjii her, returning to Il id pronounced an ominous si£n when a in.in who has been married scarcely twelve months, begins to betray an abnormal inter. ,t in t$io causes of lockjaw. 'Good bye, you "old scolding, red headed honthen.' wrote a Dubuquo man to hla wife Uie last thing beftjn, suiciding. Sho says sho'd liko'to l.ave got hold uf him for ubouto'nu York minute. The editor of .an Illinois paper Uiiudri fishing, as a general rule, dosen't pay. 'Wc stood all day in the river,' last week,' 'he says. 'But caught noU.iug—until wo arrivod'at homo.' dow near them. Thoy failed, and one suggested asking lhe aid of au old gentleman Hitting in tho seat next behind them. 'Oh no,' responded the other, 'don't trouble the old man.' In a Nashua court recently, a juror To thoir aslonishment. Ibis old j asked to be excused because he was man rose up, stepped in the aisle,,'leaf, although Uiero wore reasonsVor a bow to tl.o young ladies, and j supposing that his hearing was ^iot made Uien turned n sommersault forward, TtSTuade another bow and then threw up tho window. This was Gabriel Ravsl. aged seventy. affected. 'Ho is excused,' snid tho I gc.'for if he isdeaf wr don't w^nt him either.' mJtAjtilp*.- r'.l fAL LORBACH WATCHES AKD JEWELBV, WAVEIILY, OHIO. KEEPS AI.VV tV8 OU I!AND A LARGE Attcttncni ofGnkl ead Sil.er Wetchu, Silrer Were, Clock.. Jevelr.. iluehul InstncDeaUi fpeeUeleei Xc. tT Reper!ngti«e Ifi the rerr bmtment.tr alrteaauaiente*. (Jea.91. JOHNLSMITK. MA&X£T ST., WAVEELT. ■n StllUoeolieoee te mera.eclore .II — *U ^kUA, at m*tt^** . boot* * anoEs, "a Tot Mm, Wotaeo eaUitto, ll.n«. tbe e«« ban Betenel >e<tes;lo;egeaid,r.tls. ble wsrnua, ead .ar.-»m. :ai. vork. Thxnitul (tn- pe^t fercrs. he solicit. * Ilberel ihtn ot tin rahlic petroeejre. Cell cn I.in et hWo.d eieeul. Tec "ill ttl litti ke *.ll glre ■ eeiUtelloa Is«l}l«.i.9Attuii.)itp ead price*. knife from the table, sprang towanl the kneeling girl as if to plunge it in to ber bosom. Captain Uollman in stat.Uy stood between and demanded tho price of lho girl... It was stated, and hc immediately'lianded Ihe sum and claimed the grateful slave as his own. During the homeward voyage, tbe Captain o.'icn talked of tho darling child, bis youngest born, who should become her special charge, and the daunted wo.iiantumodlYom tho door and proceeded lo tho water's edge.— Unfastening tho boat after some delay, she sprung in and grasped the oars. At the samo instant, greatly to her surprise, a man stepped out of the dar!.in-M-i sml go'ing passed her, seated himself at the opposite end of lho boat. Not a word did she utter, and tne figure maintained equal silence. It waa hard rowing for that delicately boil woman, but she asked fond black greatly anticipted the j for no assistance antl none was offcr- timo wheu she should see tho "pretty od by Uie strange uukuown wbo sat littlo p.'ckininy for poor Peggy to wiUi folded arms, as she dimly dis love." Doop was her grief, ad well corned.. aa thot of her dovoled father, on Tho opposite shore was gained at their arrival home, to learn that the lust, and securing the boat, Mrs. Hoi littlo ono had gono in charge of an- man aroused the wondering inmates gels on a hoavenly voyage. of tho nearest house, obtained her Captain Holman had garnered a [horse and started on her dismal way. goodly supply of riches, and now, as [Tho n.'ght grew more tempestuous. ihu inn wiih a lightened and grate ful bearl. Not until tho next day could she essay the muddy roads and swollen streams on hoe- way homeward. 'lbo mysterynf the silculu.au was nover saiisftctbrilycxplained.; wheli. or some o.io-fhanoi.ig to ovofheari the conversation between Mrs. Hoi 'Will you have somestrawporrirsr A few days ago a gentleman whol oaked ayoung lady of a guest. 'Yes had Io»t Itis nose was invited out to madam; I cat strawberries with en tea. thui-ias.u.' 'Do youl Well, wotfav- "My dear,**said thc good lady of tho j cn'l anything but cream and sugar house lo her littlo daughter, "I want j for 'em this evening,1 said tho matter-' vou to bo very particular, and make j of fact hostess, no remarks about Mr. Jenken'sl noso_. | A young man who belongs loaolub GitUiered around the tabic Cverv-j tti,orc Puchro is ***° principal intel | thing was goinK- woll; the child poep i b'ctt.ul study, took a young lady lo 'at'Ihst-Martlfd the tabic t ,'Ma, ulii-.u.M . you tell me to say nothing about Mr. JouJaius'.-i nose: he hasn't got any.' dt-ADAMS, (BtejtAKr of E. P.. Atisa.) DRTTaS & MEDICINES tm*n*CQ«ttxPThr on hard asb- (letfcr «tt>;e at t>i*g,. Ckealeel.. Oils, Vy, 3ta?a, I'eiou, Qltu, Feeiuu.tt,, TtJI.t AelleUe.iUi •* ' MTPreeer.riBa-eererfelle corapoaDdtd us- , tttvht npenaien ot iii. *i. R. Jt'ui«. ii BOOKS' AMD .STATIONERY. A fell stock of Sehcol llixU, FepnUr Noi.le, rtiitieel Wert..Bible., V:*siztt.i. Bunt Boeks, . Welles w/, anl ether g.roli ueillj fount -lae Seek iMare, c*o tie ebleieea] el lhe store to* - lebliehieeot. 11*3.21. - I JOHHKEHT, ':.£ xiittictiicxet TOMB STONES & MONL'M£Nl'S. WAVBaLf rOSK>. 23 hi m II Ttmh Jwr.ti e r*tl eh*)«e >. Ol* .,-..', U'eaaiaHnMia. .1 ,.!.— - . "■' he contemplated anoUier voyage, his good wifo ploaded with him to leave the uoa, and dwell in safety with his loved ones. 'Only Uiis once more,' he said, in regard to her tearful solicitations; "I shall donblo my wealth by this onc voyage, audi promise you it shall bo my*t*t.M Prophetic .words! - It proved bis last indeed; bnt never did he return to find sweet real in that doar Con- j ml room. There, with a nocticut homo. Long and weaayj heart, sbo discovered. Uio precious months, Uie wife, wilb blanched document, and changing her drip- r!lf»a>Vc ,V-f,t.-l,nal Irt.. .aaa. Inc. Sttawa. I_J_^ — .* '. man and lbe IfcaUnin, determined j ed.-about. Fooked Talner puzzled, and ol,urc1' 'I'0 *>***>■'* Sunday ovening a„ ...i.:....a 1—A .- _ -uu..- 1 . — and foil into ii gentle doro before. Ui« minister had reached, his "thirdly.'' ! Ho cannot explain cxacUy how it happened, but juit ae tho reverend gentleman said something about the last trump, the youug man earnestly ejaculated. "I'll go It alou^*—- The young lady svt-g, tho noxt timo he can "go alone',*' for rfio vron't go with him." Tlie wind blew a porl'oct hurricane,, thc rain camo in driving gusts agnst her faco, ami the darkness rendered | to foar? 1 I. r.e withal I had not anything to tlo witfi.m'e,'.' waa Uio reply to subject her courage to a sUH'se -, i ;a i 11 -i.,-.- at; be near in Uiue of possible peril; o_r whether tho boat-, man, himself, {bought Uius fo deter her from tlie.itfsmptto cross the riv- , er,ami abashed.|iv bonbreverspirit, A »""I,le *******<* '•" H*" d«C0,T- sought togtiaBd-from surrounding ore,| for re.-,euii.g persons irom wells dangers, nml subsequently enjoyed *,0 have beer, attacked with tho d.'sc.-asibn <rfUie circumstances \***mt*V>. It coniists nt sending too well to, reyeal Uto truU.,' theso j,low" lo ",0 Paticnt ■ •*** <tjeal>' are but surmises. .-*- Afterwards, luheareferring to the incident, it waa tjofjfafe "Why..Mrs. Hofetlftjl know that ic was noti*stan bm»<c!ir "Woll, ami if ItSrere, what had 1 A Hartford man thinks if it wasn't for newspapers aman might get a- long in this world. A letter advertised for him was taken oat bj his wife, who happened to read thn ad- her progress slow and difficult, 'llio tall trees clashed their branches o- vi-rhead, ;:ii'i strange moaning', floated past and.died away in (he unseen distance. Never Were miles so long but the faithful stood had conquered thatf at last, and tho anxious woman viin ia the warmth of ber own cheer thankful And equally fearless in the conscientious discharge pf all her duties in life, the long'.'jreara rolled, away, and left a blqy^jjjjauraftce. of time well spent.'-~38w«f*^" cheoks, watched lesa and less hopefully for tbo coming of him she loved, UU at last a fdw sad words were brought, and grief tooi^tho placo of si.t-[..-i,-.-. The -hi], Ii-i-' been cap- tured'by pirates, tho crew murdered or taken prisouer, and the captain conveyed ln cltains to a foreign shore au.l. there confined lu a dungeon bad fallen a victim to disease aiid found relen?c only in doath. iRio sorrowing widow was given but a ihort time to woop OTer ber loss; the euro ct her young family, and th» proipcrty demanded oil ber, t:i'ju;.:hts and time. Thu groal«rpart of heriitrsbascl's fortt.no had been in- Y'j'.ied it th.ii.htsl tli-flsuous voyage, and now, even tho remnant wan lu A solicitor'whojiad recently been engaged by a prominent life insurance firm, returned to tho office of his employers Ule other dny, and - .complained that ho had been Bnuh- ping garments she sat for onc hour bt.d bv a gentleman on whom he had Uadl,,l&,l MlMataiiftt. .1 low.. *t*rtt**rL'- -,*■ m lb*j. e»» he taooghtRe*), of lbe.earoosid-{'danger—a suit having lit-im illajiiiut- P*et.ttUi Th«J "ill b»wedet»aieithirrl.i,l'iir4l,i«t baarhv -. lu*nri.lntn *kt,A nn. ileerKree ttao. «ri mr^t*4 efl *n,k ^j^^^S*-". _ J .' anieaa ami un- . Wdaoeie tbe:siM.mri» wl l-eet uiutt ! pritrcjplrSxnaa ^^^^ ^^^^^ "IS tl3iiitix\if*u^ te9">' *° -*"*0"* "i '• W»»fV-for ike ttial of the cawiin - 7^%iiZri^aOji:»tezt .Vielo ftmibb j WOrt «i™W'»^a{vBn'1T?n,. tb° ^^ 'a»Vh«is;t!«e. - ' johm KENT. noon previous Mrs,.. Hollman gavo before the glowing fire place. But all lbo roads were each moment bc coming woree, and should tho rain fall in greater torrents thc intervening streams might by morning, bo como i in p.t- --a! ■ I e, so breathing a pray er over .her sleeping .children, she protected herself as well a» possible, and oncn more went out inlo tbo storm. . Upon arriving at the rivcr'B bank sho found the boat safely moored,— and Ihere, too, in the opposite ond, still rtfsc the dim outline oftho silent .man. It was no illusion; .there he sat, a ggnre dark and motionless against tbo yet darker night. Wearied, and almost brent hlees with eserliou, my great great-grand mother yet plied Uftttas with C|j*r- gy, and wi;h well directed *trekes, pushed through tho angry waves and teuthea tbc harilly gained ahoro.-Hi called. "Snubbed!" cried the matin ger, "snubbed!'' What did you do, that ho should havc snubbed you! 1 of water for a few minutes, 'lliej stream ofiyater in passings down | creates a patfial vacilm, w/tich filled with pure air that pwres in from lbe top and expels a portion of the noxious :-1 -. so that a (xtsoii can go to the rescuo of Uio patient with- j vertitseracnttimaiidasitwasacom oul danger. A couple ol pa.Is of wa , .„„„:„„, i,.. ,„ ut— e.„„ » ...*T.Z*~. te. will generally bd found sufficient \ 'uunication to him from a young wo to jiurify n well so that persons may j »1!lu Inn,,« "' bpr.ugfioI<L JWdgavo descond without fear of coiiKviu-j him a blowing up for not nteeUng ences. j her on the train at Worcester, last ,, m*. " ""*" , I week, a little family difficulty boa a- For some time p.ytt a loroc.ons: ^ Ulll for the med(i,;ng n^W8. ^ther^u* been prow.,n^i,irpugh. , , situation would havebeen .CWVODtUnvcr the Cat HilW,- bpon-! j^L^J? • cer connty, Ky. On Monday last .'....! ,,, ■ ■ ; Richard Holt came across, the jinn- Awlfo'bf ne'krly «im years, giirin~ ther whilo.out hunting, acd fired two herservant a holiday, was attending charges into its side, without fatal j to culinary matters herself,endhesr effects. This tended U< outage the ing her husband coming.inW tht» animal, aiid in less than two minutes I kiichcn, Uiought she would aiujirise it had landed upon II oit, nnd was ! hiui. as soon .ir hc. opened tbe door. | '' ' l - - savagely clawing him to death. A have solicited life iusurar.ee from Uie j lia,0,,?>' who wa» wilh ,lolt **n ',° Atlantic to the Mfwiippi, and bave j *W ??^^»*? *?SM^ Wwk never yet. been'ariubbed. I liavc bben ki'.-l.ea! dOi'wn sln.'rs, beaten o- ver U.o head with achair, and thrown [oul ofthe window, but snubbed I've novor beeu." - ——-a* ieM^! Tlie farmers bf .tbc,' West, who require cheap transportation to enable thorn to save tlieirprodncts from rotting in Uio fields, cannot hopo to gel it .so Jong as Kcpuliciii-i remain in powcri Tho j.rihc3ple and tho policy of protecliopiijtsare dinmctricalcop posed to cheap - trauawpj-taUon, for ihe reason tb.it Uio cheaper the trans nortation the greater Uio trade, and the greater the trade U.o less tbe pril- tajction. J. A no led tol thsx'i tho iv OTrQ 2 U, about ball" a mile away, and as'soon us theso men could arm themselves tbe went to Holt's aid; but when ihey reached tl.e .spot Uiey found him dead aud the body frightfully man ;:!.<!. .The beast- after.killing,had ovidetiUy eaten a porUon oflho hoily. Ihe inhabitants of. Uio. neighbor by throwing hor hands ovor hia.-eyes nnd imprinlinga kiss on his brow, aa in tho honeymoon. The husband returned the salute -with interest,- "Ms rv, darifnr. Where's your iniritres*:'1 The irife dweharged"Mary darling" lhe next day, and has adoptod.nnow plan of surprising her husband. Mmti W^t\mUt rnufcoltorrr KtSBanuRsssTBo. JOBS A. JOTTH9, - UHor TDESDAY, *m JANUARY 13, JhTI. *.m 11 i i —eeeje—^ The Committee appointed to examine tbe report of the Commissioners of Scioto county, report a criminal waste of Che public funds. WiHiwus has concluded not to re- •ignthe Attorney Generalship, and liri: tou■'« name has been withdrawn. Few die, Ac. Ihe Con Cons are still wrcsUing ■with Uie Judiciary question fhe moUon to striko out the Probato Courts was lost by a vote of it} to OO. Tho dramatic editor ofllie Scioto Valley Post doesn't liko Nilsson.— Bis opinion is shared by otber eminent criUcs. The President has appointed Caleb Cushing (o tho vacant Supremo Justiceship. The appointment is a go-id one. All of last week was wasted by the Senate ina resolution discussing the salary bill which proves very conclu.lvely that there is no sincere desire in the minds of many Senators to reduco Uieir salary. lbo Democratic members of the JA£0B VAyr ENDORSES THE YGRAB- TIB eOTEMOirsMKWtUE. HE TOTES SO OS t RESOI.CllUS CES- ntiisf- the nu:sifii-:-\T ,\vu COSGBESS. A NICK REPRESENTATIVE (!) FOR PIKE COUNTV. TOE PEOPLE SI'.iH'U) ASK HIM TO .\m, A t the lato elecUon we experienced ln this county, a political revolution nne of those freaks of Uie sovereign people which sometimes possess tbem without any apparent cause,— unless it bc lo show how porrorse human nature can be out of purecus sedness. Among oUier officers oit c- ted as Uie result of this display of independency of mind, or properly speaking, obstinacy of will, was the Republican candidate for Jtopreson- tative. Just bow this was accomplished bas never been cle.arly demonstrated to us, but it is enough (or our present purpose to know that.it was accomplished, and Dr. Rat obtained the certitiiMte which entitled him to a seat in the General Assembly as the Representative from Pike, lliat he does not represent the political sentiment of lho people of the fore tbe people occasionally, as a re minder. Politicians are' proverbial —— for abbreviated memories, and are The annual message of tbs Go ver very apt to forget those things which nor was transmitted to tho General thoir constituents are most anxious Assembly immediately afler its or- thoy should not forget For fear tbat the Dr. will prove no exception to tbc role, we shall make it our duty to remind him, when the proper time arrives of the pledges made for him which be is under obligations to fnihil. i, »«.. Oient WHSdt.w. tt|e Pet The nomination of Oregon Williams for Supreme Judge tf the United States has at last been Withdrawn at tbe latter'* requost. Grant, at tho outset, was determined to force the appointment of Williams upon tho country by threats of making the matter a personal issun wi|h tho Senators. He even went co far as to go to th.-Senate chamber atid call out, personally, prominent Sctjitors, and urge them to support the nomination bat public opinion, in thif instance, triumphed over tbo wljldf tbe Executive. Ko one act of Grant has Imen mote reprobated than his noonotipn of Williams; and wo may MT lhat no ganisation. lbo document taken as nines, la addition to those mentioned. .The Governor recommends a general geological map of the State, to accompany the printed volumes, ar.d to perfect the whole Snji eredi-1, table manuerwlU require two.y»ars a whole is in. cry ting, und contains j moire of Ume and an expense of about some valuable and psrtihent suggos-;: $ 1U,OOU. The value of this survoy to lions. Tho Governor opefis with a i the peoplo of Ohio con hardly be o* reference to tbe general stagnation iver-esUmalcd. It bas occupied but In business circles, and tbo Wide-1 littlo lime and Its cost bas been much spread financial'trouble wbifthnow lesi'than that of similar enterprises assails tbe-wholo country, and "be. |ln other Stntek The work as far ax llo ves the explanaUon of thia state of (published is highly comtt^tdc.!, and things Is to be found in the vicious j should be carried on tonBnplotion. system of speculation which employsjit would bc an unwarranted waste capital not lis own, in worthless iof Umo and money if the WterislJ?"t^w,,"*.R" ■ - .t. . i ii ,i In,. » ,*>ate,IM-Iti; lualeht the I now prepared should not be t.Ul.sed.1 K..t«v( M.^t.i The aro a number of other subjects ]?*** Xj****^< h a, a a- • * . ! tltlff, IS «* V el.aft i tliscutM'd at more or lesa length, a-jym«*i«»,L.t«j«-, mong tbem are tho ordnance account with tho general government; the war claims against tho United States; tbe Agricultural Collego and the State Library. The advisability of Ohio bestirring, herself lo have a I becoming. representaUoh at thn cen THEiWDEPEd OF THE 1 Witb tho Larg* 'and Valuabli Journal Pub] Region of tbt lu eaMUlea te tin Zolaataetitl ift Claae ll-i*rtif,l.s**r ihi** i '-.I--* . K ■ i. 1 a; • Is ,- , .mt it t. i.i'.,it It.iee In iWuee Stelee, «'»■ tlnug At greet tin 0,!r.l-». 1 Se lerrttotf eea.- tlieOieflafbrrtlet. I. .. lievel el Cli schemes, Rnd seeks its profit in distress and ruin ef honest ineu.— Tbi»,.he thinks, ought to bo discour- aged, and as far as possible, prohibited. In.v(ev* ofthe general financial situation, lhe Governor reminds or '.lie et-'.ia.aiii v- in all legtslaUve expenditure*. - ' ■ • On Uio subject of taxation the message coot.iins (he. Actitiat the whole -.-m-M j tb»twodii*»e*of espandlturev^tti* act of the President has #own more j Mutton Si made that It wo^W »>e clearly tho vulgar Mipcljlciality of his own mind. Thc pres*' without a dissenting voice condcintjfed the nom ination. Wo bavo already stated the county, is a fact patent to all. Those .„ „ Democrats who voted for him did soj'r'e™~,g which impelled jfc* Judlcia General Assembly mot in caucus on knowing that he was a violent paHrycommitt^ to refuse toftsto acUon Friday last and nominated AllonG. Usan.and ono not likely to interest jon Williams'nominatioi|, Kioserba- Thurman for United Slates Senator. I ***™°*( in »ny measure that squint Tbis is a deserved tribute to a Sena M u>warUd *****<****« "l> the Demo- tor who is an honor to hi. party and <™lic V***t *** ">o State; on the con- tbe whole country. trary.hi. vote and influence have al ways been thrown m opposition to Tho Woman's Right's movement j nnyn,en,ure advocated by Uio Do bas been advanced considerably hy'mocracv, nsccUon in tho new ConsUtuUon of We promised ourselves to keep a Pennsylvania, which allows the sex I gharp maU.\a upon the legislaUve ro to hold all offices connected wilh the j cord ,nn(ie by tho gentleman who ac- ndministnttlon oftho Public Schools., Mentally obtained this position and TheCotnmissi'oneraofRoss oonntv P'acothcm on rcoord for future ref- tho public expenses erenco. Wc did not expect to meet Committee witb anything of sufficient importance lo begin our work unUl lho members got into good working or der, but on Uie -second day of the session, Mr. McLain. (R) of Trumbull offered the following preamble and resolutions: are curtailing since the Examining charged Uiem with oxpending over 913,000 during the lost year for whicb thore was no law authorizing such expenditures. • There are now P2S prisoners in Uie Ohio Penitentiary, 23 of whom aro women. On tho first of January 18- 73, there were 890, 30 of whom were women. This shows an Increase of S3 on the whole number, and a decrease of 7 in the number of women. There wore received during the year 880, and discharged 351. A Chicago man has suggested two cent postal cards, which will enable a man to receive an answer without cost to the man who writes the re aominatioit Tbose roa- j pemj^ sons were mostly of a personal na-jg^,^ i% $8jjn,001,10, ture, and were excecdfnaly datua It wil! bo re levy for.State purposes is one sjlthltenolal exhibition, in port through of the onure tax, and that tor county \ an appropriation of 45,000 for the for- and local .purposes, five-sixths. iniip^io$^**te»t*jRotrn} to that end, vliiwor ibis great disparity b'eliwjo^ia fiiijiiwially'• urire3r-*:'TKw message of exp«ndlt>irevui*»iTfoi6s wiih a recommendation thtt tfae Stato erect a raontimont over lbe remains of Thomas Corwin. Similar recommendaUons bave boen made by bls.predeceseort In relaUon ..to monument s over l!^remains of Gen ,-t.,!- !i Arn-.-ii ai-.ai Hamar,bulnoth,- iog fit11 Iict -th:in a reaolntion' to erect thorn bail been'.accomplished. And It is safe to say thatthe recommend ply. It would cost no more to print j therefore, be it Wiixr.rAS, Tlie Congress ofthe U- nited States did in March last,-pass a law commonly termed thc Salary Bill, whereby the salaries of Members of Congress and of other public officers were greatly increased, and whereby large sums of money have been taken from lhe Natioi.alTrcas- ury for backpay, by members of Congress to which they wore not entitled toby any principle of honesty, and, Whkrxas, Ills lhe understood sen timent of tbo peoplo of Ohio that uch law be repealed without delay, two cent cards tban the present style of cards. Twenty-ono millions of thc forty four millions of legal tenders, called Resolved, by the General Assem bly ofthe State of Ohio, Tliat thc Senators of Ohio be Instructed, and thc Representatives in Congress be requested to UBe their utmost influ- . _ ...,.,. ence to secure thc immediate and reserve by Secretaries Richardson uncondiiionaI repeal ofthe said law. and Routwell, have been expended, no far as it can be constituUonaliy That is, the currency of the country (done, bas been increased to that amount.' Resolved. That iho Governor be, an.... w-tn;„„. t ,-,. u... .., I and is hereby requested to trnsmit .these m lions, however, havo not r n „ „i...:,. „ .„ «__i . ' , . , I a copy of these resolutions to each gone into tho business of the country; Senator and Representative in Con- but havo been absorbed in Robeson's ' gross from this State, at the earliest naval squanderings. j convenience. _ ——►.-—-.—-— The resolutions were referred to a Experienced operators pronounce u, committoo wilh in8tnlc, j0„s this the most disastrous year known jt0,nMrt fa following. in Wall street. Every large specu-i , .... ' c n i t.i.. u.. i~a» \t t.-ktiai i "And iVhcrcas, UlvssesS. (.rant, Utor has lott. Vandorbilt s losses tho Pre,idcnl of {he tJ.iiled Stale., are estimated at from five to six mil- fey his signature, gavo force and of- lions; Drew's, three to four; Gould's, i feet to that net, he is consequently r N. Smith's four, Alden responsible therefor with Congress. gfng to tho nominee, niembored that one of them was bis allegc4 partisan courts ia (Jregenio removing a district atto^ty for pro cccding too zealously ttjfef^ some ballot box stnlTcrs, the A^erncy Gen oral evidently being incited to tho net by the fact that IhovbJjprit* were) his political friends, Botaie of lhe' other offense* charged against him were small in themselves, pethaps, but they assumed importance, ns demonstrating tho peculiar unfitness ofthe perpetrator to occupy tho mosl exalted judicial position under our government. It wat cbarfpd, among other things, that Willitms smuggled inlo his private Use from the public service, an elegant carriage, paid for outof lho government purse. Another charge again.-l him wat swindling tho Government out ef ♦3,000 by. drawingHjU as one of tho Board of Vitito^ScrWest Point, when he had the tamo year, charged and taken lhe same amount as mileage due him us Senator. The Pretident no doubt, was soon made aware of thete damaging charges against Williams, but his stubborn nature refused to yiold to hit bettor judgment, and he would suffer Uie disgrace of having tho appointment rejected rather than acknowledge Uiat he had cummitled a error tn recommending tbo appointment. Wo hope VhU will learn the l'r. -itlent alctson ana open the way for some of the better men in tho Republican party to come to the front. well to restrict by legislative enactment the power of minor organization* to create debt and impose (axes. A brief summary of lhe present At nancial eondiUon of the S'.ate, i- ap- Tho funded debt of the The local In- debtedncas of tho Stole 0t?0,C83,l22 lotion of our present Governor will 3D. From A com jmris'jn mnde of the jsovitr be carried into offect. debt of last yetr, it appears that while lbe State debt hat been reduced -?;;Ti,'.'- l.uT. th.- lo-.-.il in-i-i-i.-l in- --..! hat increased- t'i. HlVit.v: 1. And yet the taxes lev i-d for all State pdfpo- ."M-sciiiiv-.Mii the -f 1.MO.O0O lev- fed for tOppcrt of common schools, and which goes directly back to the counUes to be expended, amount to only 93^77,750,63. This sum includes all the expenditures for building and maintaining; our public institutions, the payment of interest on the SUte debt, the rcducUon oftho debt, tho cost of the Executive, Legislative and Judicial departments of I he State government and all expanses incident to the management of State affairs. On tl.o other hand, the levy for county and local purposes amounts to f ■-'•i.lO'.'.fU/fS. This great Increase in the local indebtedness is f rared direcUji to those local officers who are empowered to ttvy taxes.-—' The pooplo have tbo remedy in Uieir own hands; why not apply it. On tho subject of railroads, tbo Governor admits tbat they have contributed very largoly tothe prosperity of tho Stato, but abuses have « A. **t\* I- .I.-.-,. .I,,la7.-e, . IHt.irere.' *&3 /.' II a... a ul.. l'eiie.> ht eaa'l i, I a.l |.*a ... Cilici.ef.lt la Ua. ,"i-. a.'ti'.r Htlkaai Cil h, XbtiPl) And el.a,!, I,., UiaiHl'el, the Cii.iii.ret.lt. In ft (wliliftel let,. 1} ..,'.).., 1-laL 1 pnif attgttiltaiUxt, tWP 1. [Ml-aa I .a I / I. l^trvajuai intl lie , ri ... aa tft .lllte. f.a ot iiteitfttv eit^.u. i, g'lii.t Thtam it* I it.lia. tltatl tetope, tebteti le i-i-. a.i'-l '■■-*'' let. ftalJ. -.,:.-*a'.y v.. •la i *!*-* j- -tt i el he: It roailteltt .imp C.la^, III > I.aav-. ftl I lie- .; *a i .ll 1 tf yl tk. lay, We » *t I lame or .!-: > ■*■! mail ao*l h, tip,.* te preeeet It la it lytl-t, I.la r llal'.e.- a. ...aa.a.tit.a el lbe evr^.aK tc im. Ie»-J- «a_t, liivleea Uae. Wisete of tke peep rorei. .,.-. ■- ■: p* the U.lat.a.. tWt | ,-,--■'. a.1.1 ..' I.la: a- Tteeaimellilei ttile wtevrr, *or**ty ISurope laai.i hot uie«. 'Il.eeaif.il e»tit tbaee'leeiiar ' oat .n.,t:t eiar»a4 .\u..tiuailnt tS-i'i X ..*.'..!. .ft eft lala.aa -,i -.. ■ i ...i. ef tlie e. -in h^-aj loaea., farstatac.i uiletWe, llie dal'.y uttt- ftllaieel nft.tertlly le r ,,-., fp, ti,r I i- ■■**'.'■-.-■ lhe t*/ )uuatl tMued j.: At J-eipjI.t t,tl UU er el tie Hallo:. Uvnleliee* <a Uni *e«.ll sett. lbe eeel in Ua. it let! Um fief* bull Btetier ** -.i, It hi We eitpect tube a XittteuxUg tinaei .. ii'i |--i.i.Mi led ■ it '-'' '(•"•'•• *"," rggwagflggatinffngiiST ISS.ts:".!? I j furl wtrt tmrndat, *U NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N OTICE. Uoilt* hi barrbtr p»a« tb.t lbe taoaey bee bun ilepe^'eS aallL AtTtaAtent et Pike Co.. la letSrem 10* ..re. el Uatd ebU lur ue.e ie lbeeerne ef Tbeio.. Ho-ti ml. O. J***** Je313«:l.e GEO. KCH1V9. 49aii«. Tft KST FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED. "SATTJBDAY HIOHT!!" TflE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE JOIMAL! ton; Henry *B.8tockweU's, three; Rufut Hatch's three millioni. The total lute.of op- eratort since January first, aro over fifty miUions The new Bankrupt bill to bo ro On the motion to refer, we find Dr, Rat, wbo pretends to represent this county, voting In tho negative. There is not t single Democrat and 'very few Republicans in the counly .,,.,,, . I who sanction this vote of our Repro- portcd tu thc Senate makes a tut- . ,. .,, „ , . . , , * i ,, _ , ... 'sentative.fil He must certainly be pension of forty days in the P»7»enti lfhV pretend, to keep potted ofpsperfallingduenecettarytoan! ^. ^ £ R^blicU as act of bankruptcy, Instead of four- „ .. *, ai . ,, r.i. t ..'well as Uie Democratic State con- teen, lt requires at least one-fourth; . , , , .. . ! vention adopted resoltitiont condem- WhenMr. Wilberforee, the'great auU slavery advoc*.U», was once a i-aiel id iti..! for parliament honors, hia hood havo orgaoieedfor the purposei"?1**'aa «m|ablo and witty tonng of hunting down and slaying Uie jla<ly offered the compliment of'in*w soods. It is ?iiitl lhal o hideous yell* of the boast cart bej freemen who voted for ber bretbor,' an! every night. ,on w|,jt.hslie wa* tathteil With the monster ot* the lhe liitlt he; . .•!,- rl: Tw^ recently sent a leiJcr ton I/wdoii paper, tayih'g, that cooM on.ly. get a Kiiig from % vfHer*, to give distinction ttt hw.- - tures.^ he would tako groat carl- of bim, and enndjiim homo.and pay iho haekafarehlinself. gown to each of the m'sviis of those cry "of Hiss' Wilberforee fbrevar!*' when she' plBn.MiniTy ob*er*e*l. ''I thanXyOu, gentlecieri, butIdaftnot agre6'wiih you, for I 'really tSvy not wish to b4"Ml^allS»^S^Horev- of tho number of creditors to unite to secure compulsory proceedings.— In all compulsory canoa (Here it to bean absolute discharge without re gard to the percentage realized. Proceedings may be discontinued by two-thirds ofthe whole number ofi creditors. Tbe bill provides for a composition arrangement by a majority of tho creditors. At Uie recent election held in Tc-x as the DemocraUc candidate for Governor, was elected by 50,000 majority, yet the.present incumbent, who is a Republican, is determined to bold on to bis scat. Tbe Radical carpet judges of that Stato havo deci - ded tbe act under wbieb the elecUon was hold as unconstitutional. Al . though the defeated candidate for Governor signed the act and made it ts law, hn yet contends ibat be can >$o!d on to bit seat Ho depends tip- ...1 on federal, bayonets to enforce bis flaimt^aad Grant, is disposed to aid '"hiaj. "'" •*J govern! ning the Salary Grab in the broad ett terms; and there wat not a Republican stumper during the campaign, who even attempted to shield Grant for the part he had taken in forcing thit bill through Congress.— His vote proves him to bo cither lamentably ignorant oftho sentiment Qf-the peoplo of this county upon the salary grab, or too weak-kneed to place himself on record as against the administration, «vcn where tbe President was manifestly wrong, wbich fact is freely admitted by the more candid men of that party. We are however, charitable enough to believe that Uie latter conclusion is the correct one. Tbere i- another'question likely to come up ■besfce the House tome Ume during tbe session, on which we are somewhat anxious to see the Dr Hew aemp.blr. rolllloa. Tho Democracy of New Hampshire held their State ConvenUon onThurt day, and nominated James A: Wes ton,for Governor. The resoluUons denounce the National Administra Uon; declare tbat they will not sup portany man who favored the back pay bUl in Congress; call for equal taxaUon; oppose the creation of monopolies by le?!shtion, and adopt tbe usual language about reform and retrenchment. The Republican candidate for Governor is Luther McOdtchins, and tbe Prohibition candidate it John Black mer. Mr. Weslon is tbe only candidate who has l.i. >-n- pn.mil>-:-.it in tbe State affairs. Jle wM elected Gov- cniurin 1S71. He ran again the ensuing year, but was defeated. His administration was very satisfactory. Tht elecUon will take place on the first Tuesday in March, and Uie canvass will be spirited. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE •ot- SATURDAY NIGHT. t3.00 If*. 1,-tl For cm* ti-ar.1.1 n- i.-i.,ii, eely SU m-eaail... t* Dtuetaeie, eel, Tout mouihi.n uumhan,til,, OUR CLUB RATES. L,e«mQ rti For $10 we a.1.1 «-•-. tort eeplee for mtftu.i lAuOS, OJ loose nJitr...eatb rsf.j tie. ..jaei.t..i- ansa, For $30 ve will >«dJ elfbt toplii le eet »S- 4r..«, yt ettl, ee»7 to a Mfierele eaUre... Tbe eert. who send, ee S20 lee e eleb ef eigh I cvtia.;.ll mhI ftt one time) will U auiillaJ lo ft top, tnt. Oetwn-wpef Clebe ef fl eoplee e«* eftirweril. ill .injjl. eopitat112,50 ..tb. 17 W. will .-tiel epeeines eepiae free le eey pereeo who will Mta.1 tie tb.ir ft-lilreee. DAVIS St XLVKKSOS, Pro?', eatl Fair's of SeinnU. Siehl. Ibii.JHpliS.Pe: SHERIFFS SALE. A.R.Lewie, frb The nomination otitis, Cutbing for Chief JutUee is the all-absorbing topic in AdmiuistfmUon circlet at Washington, and wagers are offered that he cannot bo confirmed. Such opinions, however, .corao from the extreme Radicals.- The President bas boen remonstrated with for giving tuch an appointment to a Demo- oat, bat be bat not received snch intlmaUons with tbo beat of grace.— Some of tho Radicals say that even if Mr. Cushing could be depended on, politically, ho it to far advanced in age tbat he could not bs expected to _ __ .-^survive the next administration,and place himself on record, and that Hu'fbU might place a Democrat at tbe on the repeal of the,Adair Liquor Law. Rat's friendsv made . certain administration, e v- ] statements as to the position he wo'd must admit tbat free [likely assume on this .question, in the bead oftbeSuprein* Bench. Every Bury, e.*ry Sfeeteh ee4 eTere'Sniele (utile* In s.tui.i.je a\ (l,i, le ori|lat»l. tud • Ml** ei«(rw.lr for, iu .•»!»»»», b, Aa latl tftlenl tbut rt, nca Cirt J r-?cti,.- Tbe matt Iftiere.tlof .ta>i:» bre ftlwer. I« be faiUOel |a SATURDAY NIGHT! Ftr.li Mtsberel Salaried Sigbl KeUtsft at matb tii-Ji- .; 'ix i l.r a,,i./ tel ibe femttS ****** *.j ar. ...~ ..._—, | «. is.. Tltiae doll.ri per ytar will (aur.-la... croptintothe management of some!82 **^SjfSy****l ****'; VS. *****?; . ! .... . \m, .iiaeod.-l in e ■peSttsme oolr brlete rou 1st of these corporations, which ought to be corrected. It is no uncommon Uiing for the officers of railroad com - panics to associate themselves together, whereby they are enabled to contract wilh themselves, to as to se cure unwarranted profits at the expense of Uio stock-holders tboy officially represent, and of Uio people, who transact business with Uie.roads Auother difficulty is, that these fast freight lines, not being organized un der tbe lawt of Ohio, though doing business with.lithe limits ofthe State pay no taxes, whatover,although one of them runs four thousand cars.— Tho Governor seem* to think tbat Legislature might touch Uiis evil.— He is also quite convinced thst all railroad corporations should be compelled to keep the transfer books within tho State. Concerning the matter of cheap transportation, tho hint is thrown out that if'Congress fails to do anything in furtherance thereof, it may devalvo upon tho Legislature to see what may be done. An InvetUgaUou into tbe convict labor sy item, which causes an unjust discrimination against honest, legitimate labor is advocated. Tbe Governor also urges that the criminal law of the State, be changed, so as lo leave less discretion with courts in passing sentence. There it nothing approaching unanimity in the length of sentences pronounced by different judges for similar offentet. It often happens tbat two prisoners work side by tide in the Penitentiary, both sent tbere for precisely tbe tame crime, one for one year and the otber for tea. A broad field for reform is bero opened. Two volumes ofthe geological survey—one cn geology and one on paleontology (fossil remains of animals) bare been published and distributed during the year. The field | work of the turvey bas been completed and a ltrg* amount of material collected for fu tare volume j.— ) Sufficient matter Tor two more volumes will, be oiHppleted Jn about a j month, when -the term for which tbe i.^.uler*,,• fdere lerj Art...., ■a,,v*^,0,o*x* tl,. . llae reneuUt a c.lleetlia| ft*** te lug w tb tin. ft**** All a. ; I a IM. (Xelee 4i.: Ciren! Wile ol - - - - - - a It A-la.,llalt-g i •(•ie lite, fteeaae tbe beet una. utt t:..:.:: ,*f*-.. '* CXi F^Viiauttot MUSI .S..v.a-. SS'.. ptcim* Aul Mtule Uin liar.il Urt bee tba UwUig ii ,:a mi eai l-l ..MIS T tbe Celebaeled 1 (i.Ll.r.ih.C. t tbe Ka.rKfl.Jbil OKCAHSAl teo OiKfta Caei peej. ib.T.jt«t Jewell X l.i,->h 11i» le.treaae he.e -.--en el el. will, iftelreet.ei tSl le.aleitr, ..a'J litt beeo i.i" I'.rll'a W..S.U tal wius»J ii i-a u - . aai! I- gir. rn.ee beep bom b«t ft BE"ABB t Fiene, Olfeoi (a»acKola.ftiA I t».rj rupee I at epwitie. Fiuat, ml 0« iP Ike Ceeueea t Uu. Onto ef 3ftW. Kola'.. lebereS/ given tbet I will off.r at raftb.ie eele et ibe4oor of lbe eoort boeee. la Wev.rty.oa ttsTDIUlAY. J A N. r.i. it, t. et ooe.o*eloek io tbe ftReroooe »f .eel dey tbe lotto* tree r«.l ..1,1* alm.1. io tbe eetailJ of Pik. mMf.ui. vir.i.w, .,.^i„ tb. Virgleiftlllt- tury Da.tilut ot libit »v! jam io w.eel Cblllk eotbe.Ublo tol bouod.d tol detenUd ft. fel Iwwe, |o-wlu Uaitaj pert ef etUf Benbor ISM0, beglealeg • lftet.be lel'.t u,.e of «ei-l .■jni.t It. [<•!,. , nil frea two wbit.oek. beeelotlle; celled lor; \, euettded to tb.ee* hortb uu ll! li btleteecie » Doe el er see. The Utt-.'. tf twe .KiHauki tc.tt!«d by two .tooee A ftml II gAxffigt oe banc !u • mrrer and pl.t maatiebjr Pelee Meeee,B. P. Retti.Ag.ee ,1. rvror^ad la mrtey Ueob peg. Sit to jfbleb ^*—-w*i ndteaeo ma, he bed for gjimitr eernslatyt tliiobe wllb Midrtee eoet toe pout •■ eebbo- tw wa liedriek aad Tiomu H.yiKalda; tb*fc«l Knlh tiyi aul Sri pelee la two wbite eekei Oattt* waet ltd polee to e tube lbe pleee of'.**- glnnitag eoou.ntef tblity leu. .oal taa ' halt ■miairon erloee. •*'*i.-l t rtto'ite. ut *gpn'*ed ulhrtt bra mat afoU.re end eea uas. eell lue Uae lb»» l»o liiri. ol tbe ep-.rftieed iaUi. Tiro;. ca.Il UAKIKI.L. BAliOa.BfceeUf. Dee Ur-ptaU. The Con Cous refused to adjourn .mxptMixu,,-. ...a. iT-ri.-i-j - n . in order to nlloW.-UM Democrotic J geological eoips wss appointed, ex; thiscountryU rapid-[event of his election, and itis well niombera to attend tbe inangarallba. pires by limitntion. fbeplan<rf Ute, » a * • .* •*-■ 1 t\ atiAMti«eii t**f ehW+ttmmra miui«(M<m' I MRM* MttefcMtBfUfti P. W.V. Tbe »U.* lailltl truer, pmd far Trt* Whte Vioegtt, wbieb ent be aabialaied.a tUt taaikat ee.r »t V. Xerbeebe. Fanott wllltafitsi. per eetrt.bjr jwrrbeefog tbi. Tt*%*i-; Jl Pi'* *** highly nimpotuiedt), ell wbo beew mPJi Iv—}»***, icoctAAt oo d.l.urlea* Aiogt Sat e»i« igtl, itUAttair^Uu***ot AparmtlU Dt*tst3r9. V.toaSaOH. earet'»'''f?*li SeaaUftt W.»k awe,lii>|«ltorr u. lpi,l*mm ,-,i:;'.;.ti, V.;-. u:*.:.l|uu, ee ZT Pries/* :»»4e... *>■' Ptrti'*tt ommeteMmt wiaaorh A* I, JOMI« T- mjAUt-T Attcxaey at Law VTATSnLX, OHIO' I fafarec. •Bought* bring those -auttors bo-i A specimen cfpaitisaa aurttuwk' ••arvey ccotsaaplatos two other -t«V|V *».«*•«*<»» Uftntile At Ftw-mtmltBg Xt**mey*t el* ■ ift*.**, ISTSe-i ■.xxteatfTs
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Waverly Watchman 1874-01-13 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Description | The Waverly Watchman began publishing in 1867 and ended in 1896. It was preceded by the Waverly Democrat and succeeded by The Courier-Watchman. |
Publisher | J.A. Jones |
Date of Original | 1874 |
Searchable Date | 1874 |
Location | Ohio; Pike County; Waverly |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County collection |
Collection Website | http://www.pike.lib.oh.us/ |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format | Newspaper |
Resolution | 400 dpi |
Media type | jpeg2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Description
Title | Waverly_Watchman_1872-01-04to1874-07-28_0468 |
Location | Ohio; Pike County; Waverly |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County collection |
Collection Website | http://www.pike.lib.oh.us/ |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Media type | jpeg2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Text Transcript |
awnnirwrnssiSiiniiii isiswiwi u« in iftrwuiswi m i a>ii<'iiapiiwMniiMBawisitwisHiiiiiriin(iwriirir1
I
)
St.
)
PUBLISHED,EVERY TUESDAY *t
DEVOTED TOTOLITICS, NEW.S, ASD LITERATCHE.
{ TERMS-41.&0, IN ADV AOI
*
WAVERLY OHIO, JANUARY 13. 1874.
PIKE COOHTT DIRECTORY.
NO. 24
tbUna.luM iemu.
Aeiafltor-Geoee. Kuii.
TleeiOHI—Amu* B. Km.
tyiatdU**fi**p-W W..e»cei..
■ tahtritf. -It un v. I. ban*.
. VMpat J**S*r— lj>w,.(. H. A us*7.
JWttetitle* jtumna.-jwn, f. Uuoat.
nu.u i.. AiAim-n*
srW.Oiwt.it.
!ft 111,.ai JlaCasr
SjivauaeeAKa*.,
8 mer. Slim.
aFmitabxsUotp,
tauxttf, V.itci }*nra*atlptmvp.
(im** U. Shub.
Ceeea.r— Atoun, Usui.
>e>iilw Wn
TO TEACHERS.
Ibe Board etScbo.i! Eienlnerr for Ilir
Cewety. will bold ngabr nmiiece ia the eoort
fctwueelW..e.lj,on »»■> Cut ev-i tiiir.1 Beter-
t,T ef ScMeobw, O.tolaer, Nor.iaUr, U.rcb,
April vi* M.y eeJoa. the Bret Sounder In lbe
l»Ura«ll,f aian.1.,..
leu Ee.nlneiknv.il hr I e!a. et the ee urt
ktraee, eetnaaeecibg et * o'eUeek A.M. eod eke-
leg el 3 .,-.via-1 I-.11.
1— ApplKU'ta IT.ai.l
Heee la on. diy.
A— iff I i'e m. Uilia-e is oae er sure bnneb-
0. tsaet b. taiiimiDMl lo ell.
4.—TrUlcrt.Beelee (noted le ippliesM.
•he hea.n.acr Ueghl, wbeeft treregete 60 per
•ent. Applleeete ee ..roa-! epplle«Uen ntut
leerv.ee their credo 10 per owl ee be raj«cUal.
a—No .pj.-lfaot pa-raiiUl. 1 te la.at!:a|,|
her eeel, wnbeet pertalxioa during tumli:--
ftpUl* ib-T timvi-i-
Blk*
t*nclc*U U*#x»mt&«t oo.
. 7.— Koc*Ttific*t«»r*Lt*rrd cr tatcdited-
8— Say optii.ttsi copying from lH* mum-
motif* ciVgt oibtt opoltttnl, or )iroriiriag,i(i-
#Km*iioo vlifcta ct without ib* ti*iu*Hj»tiw»
roots, wilt (-rtUh#ly t* rrjfClr^ .
■we*--No WWiWrthl M to lbe c*nJ;dAi« j .. . . _ p _ .__ z
^.^..lo,,.,.!,.!'..,,,:,.,,! uw-l oeorge tho Third reigned over Eng
Select pterafnrt
TH^Loir deed"
Oh, the nn cou n ted human lives,
made noblo and sublime, that go j
down into thc sea of oblivion, ami
leave no written trace behind, savo
perhaps, the still lingering, time dimmed record on tho hlant surface of
somo maa grown stono. Beautiful
lives; lives that have combined a
martyr's hei <:• in with n peasant's
obscurity; lives of wonderful patience and self-denial; of suffering
iorrow unmeasured by any, savo the
All Seeing One; live* seemingly guided alono by circumstonoet.
Tliere go down among Uio many,
but do not their separate influences,
if growing fainter, go on, in widening and expanding waves, even to
tho very shores of Ume?
No martyr waa my great grandmother—no wonderful lifo was hers;
yet ns an instance of courageous persistence under difficulties, aud as ev
idencc Uiat ali tho strong minded of
the ecx is not monopolized by women ofthe nineteenth ccntnry,these
ii.i-.ili ni • iu her life are recorded.
In i mm: ol thoso yean when King
icmrt.UcrcsasJ
i.J. Gft.ria.l Kieuistre
O. W. Fuinsx.) V.
mum BUSINESS dibectory.
n*Tlll II.lHMIOP.
. ATODSHISY AT LAW.
ApAi.tr
Waverly, onio.
JOMM^MOOBE
Attorney at law
WAVERLY, OUIO
_--.tae.AiJhie.-to «ke,Tso«eeiiti*g Atlentej'e rf-
See alib«eeert hoota.. [jea.Si.
C1
ORCE D COLE
Attorooy-at-Law
WAYERLY^OMO.
' W Offiee la the slid ilor, ot Oca. Jonee'
bnlldisg—oppoelte eoorthouee. Ileum.
JOSEPH J CREEN
Attorney At Law
WAVEBLY. OHIO,
|V 0!l«( en Itsrket eUeet, eifjoieleg BU'
tort drug eter*. [jaaill.
land, and also tho American colonics my great'gre,il-graudfatl.er#TaK
a sea captain and owner. Many a
timo had the good vessel carried val
uable cargoes to fore'gn shores and
returned with st til moro precious
freight. Hrocadod'silk, and satins of
richest texture, royal velvets U.at a
queen might wear—thoso formed nt
least a portion of Ihe costly burden,
for are not somo remnants of robes
thoy made, nt this moment fn jioss-
ession of "U.o writer. But never a
slave savo once: It happenodin this
way:
Thi Captain was dining at tho elegant table of an East India Nabob; a
young a-', iv,- accidentally upset a
her final charges f o the sorvauts, ten
derly kissed the little ones, and thon
counted her own pet horse for the
lonely ride to Hartford villnge. She
reached lho eastern bank of the Con-
uecUcut beforo dusk, and leaving
her horse in safe keeping, was rewpd
acres* the river, whose ruffled waved
showed tiie jnflucnco of it rising
storm.* Proceeding at onco to a ho-
tol,sho called for refreshments, and
theu retired to brr room to inspect
anew tho important papers on which
su much depended. Imagine the
thrill ef disappointment that shot
through hc heart like a'pain, when
she. discovered that tho most val liable document, ono on which sho
more than any other relied mi fur the
succoesbfner cause wos certainly
missing!—in some unaccountable
manner displaced, perhaps by child
ish tingore and left at home.
Thero was no alternative butlo re
trace tiiose dreary miles, at once—
Her case was to bo called early in
tho morning, and no ono but herself
oould search forthe mislaid paper.—
Alone sbe went out into tbe deepen
ing gloom, nnd pressing against lho
ruthing winds foun..I hor way to the
boatman's houso, and mado known
hor desire fo cross tho river.
Tl.o mnn looked at her in nsfou.'slu
ment. "'It is impossible, he said; tiie
river is in a perfect fury, now, it is as
dark us a pocket, and there is u bad
slorni coming up; by lbo time you'd
get back il will bo no dark that you
could not soo your hand boforo your
face.1
'Here is gold; I must go at all haz-
aards,'urged my great -great graud-
mother.
"Not for love or money will I cross
lhe river again to-night," declared
the boatman.
"Can I have lhe boat!" she inquired in a decided tone.
^Tbo boat iii there.Xfiu.caa.tako it]
if you like, but I will not be responsible, wanted the man.
The glance of scorn which fell on
a*5?
Fastening the boat securely, wilh
out a remark to the man or shadow
in it, she walked calmly inlo the \ il
hit;,', and m'ii.-iht. her room in the
quaint little inn. Tliere she rested,
but -.villi ii-., thought of .sleep, ^.nti!
tho graj£ morning light struggled
drearily in through tho small panes
uf glass, JIM lhe chill air was stirred
with lhe RiiMc.1l sounds offu.il and
beast, anil the husy murmur nntl the
movoin'eftt of human life within, ll.e
storm had t'ied away and later, a fevi
hlniggUnft sunbeams burst throogh
tho 11.iu.!-., very murh, as fl.ey do
through jfce modern mists of this
moro euek|etlcdny.
In the.pjitin new court room, my
i:roiit-grout gr.iiitliiiu.lit-i' paUeuUy
lii.-I--,! Iter Uw.
It cam4iy
Il caine.-
"Whoniiliavo you retained as coun
scl, Mrs. l^olman:'' blandly inquired
the learnodjudgo.
The answer rang oyj, in clour den"
ded tones, nml tilled the court and
spectators With surprise.
"Ihaveto counsel,yaar honor, 1
am my own lawyer, and shall plead
my own ease."
And ashetiitl! Clearly and concisely the facts were stated, amply sub-
sttimifljaDd by undoubted legal docu-
mentsTahi^carrying couviolitm of
their truth anuTnrttWto nil who lis
tened. Not a Oaw could bo detected
in ihe t-our e of her argument, and j
Ouij a Ulrnl lla*.
There has been much saitl at the
Crrsido about hired girls and their
iroubles; hot all have forgotten to
meuiion Uio poor laboring man nml
his trials. Uow often wo remark.—
'•Tl.at is good enough fora man," or
"ho is only it hired man." Is not the
man (lie man who works for yon onc
of God's servants? Hai ho not a soul
like you? Employer*, how often
have you shown thc hired man that
yot) think yourselves better than hfi
js; think how he came a stranger under your roof trying in overy way .
generous, prodigal., , - " * '■*
An exchange remarks that wood
will laat much longer, if left to the
women folks to saw and split.
*'.",io re-introduction of rnflt, now
ro lAipnl.tr in tbis countlT, is dno to
* w%n on the neok of an English la- -*-r»3
dy of quality. - ,
Nothing transforms tbe houso so
instantly, nntl reaches out with such
force to ..-!;nn.'.-•• tho whole oconomy,
as :t sick room.
If you can areuso curiosity by in
advertisement, it is a great point
gained. The uir sex don't hold all
tho curio-i. v in tho world. >
-
plate of soup ove |
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