davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
RAILROAD LINES
PHTLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
j., TlMoRE Raj ROAD rJE H.U

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND RAJ.
j. TlMoRE Raj ROAD LyL .n
Commencing MONDAY, NoyefsSef 20, 1896 Train, ,v,,
leave depot corner Of BROAD Street and WASHINGTON
Ezpress Train at 4l5A. NJ. (Bfondays exceptsd), for
ion T spd WsshDsion Stoppieg At Chester Whining
lont NEWARK, Ekton Northeast, PeTryvie, Havre-do-
SStLaee Anerdeen, Perrymsns, Edgewood, Magnolia,
wsy Nal TrainA $40 A. NJ (sundsys excepte6O. for
BepIhoie, stopping at al regular stations Connncug
Mtn pelaWaIe ksLoad at WILMINGTON Tor Crsaed ans
press TIenst u p A. M (suntays exoeptodj, for
E1press Train az r. AZ, (sundays excepted for RAT
nmore and Washneton, stopping az Chester CiaymoSt
Hayre-de Grace, Aberdeen, feryman'B Edeevood Ma
nolis, CnaSts and stemmer's Run. ''O'' ,'4s Ds
= Night Express al IL =. M, for Baltimore and WI
Co1 meets AT Wilmington with Delaware Railroad i'm
4saiurdsys eSoepted), stopping at Mddetown snyrrs
Dolef Harrington, sea0rd Salisbury, Princess Anne and
SOnneeung e Crfsied with Boat for Norfolk Portsmouth
Passeneers by Boat tom Raj more for Fortrrss
roe N2rIq City Point, and Richmond, VIII take the i a.
WILMINGTON ACCoMMoD ALTON TRAINS. ,,....
p STpps ae all stations between Philadelphia and WI
Leave Phnsdelphia( daily at 1880, 800 G. andiraorP
m Inc aoV r M train connects with Delaware Railrosa
ior s'iiosa ana Intermediate stations. The r. NJ train
Leave wilmington DAILY at715. and $50 A. M. and
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA. ..,,..
Leave Bsitimue 725 A. NJ, Way mail, s-2e A, NJ.
p PASeis F3press resi- r M EXPRESS 800 F. M Express s
Err m Baltimore TO Hsvre- dc. Grace and intermedi,.e
''"''O"' d u TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 449 and s64 A. A., aud 338 P NJ
Leave Wilmington at 23 and 40 a. M and I5 p NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS. -
Leave Baltimore at S25 ?. NJ, stopping at Havre-de-
Grace, Perry ve ana Wilmington. Also stops at Ekton
and Newark O take passengers for Philadelphia and leave
aasengets nom washington or BatmoIe) and Chester 70
Through Tickets te all points West aud southwest lay
Continental Hotel Persons purchasing tickets at this
oce can nave their baggage checked their residence
4IB II r. KEAJNEY suoarrtordo,. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING rrrxerArn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

u Am6oy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
ana Way races from Walnut Street Wharf will leave as
At 6 A. M, via Camden and AmbOy, Accommoda fAAh'
AtS4 camden ana jersey City Exprcss Ss
At2P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Express .. S-S
At 8 T: M, via Camden and Amboy Accommodation
Rp aRq EmRIant Iis list class ~ 1926
6and i0A. NJ and P Nj, for Mount Holy Ewans n
ylle Pemberton, Birmingham, aud Vincentown and az
6P. for Mount Holly. -
at and 10 A. M ~ M, q, o. g. ana u8O p NJ for Fah
Fgs ESgss Rsmyra RyeroR Progress Delanco Beverly
S A. NJ FR6S SPS & n lines ron direct rosh
II A. Nj, f3O 6'45 p. M, and i2 p INiebtC vts
Kensngon 9n9 Jersey City Express Lines, fare $500
Ihe 50 K NJ Line VIII run daily All others Sundays
Al 1S0 and II A. n '9o, 49o, 8, and 645 P. NJ. and
AT 80 ana lOl5 a. M,8, 30 D. - M for schencks
At 73o and 10 g. an and di'IGE'on ia r M for Corn
Franktord, and at p NJ. TOR Holmesours and inter
MlOl6A Al Im$$tt}5 and ID 12R R NJ for wisslnomns.
For the delaware River Valley Northern Pennsylvania
anaNew York State, and Great Lakes Two through
trains daily (sunGays excepted) from the Kensington
At so A. NJ and $50 P. M for Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Dunhirk Canandaigua, ElmiIa, Ithaca. Owego ROches
Niontrose Wlkesbarre, Scranton, sroudsburg, Water
Cap beYidsre Easton, Lam6eryille Bennington, etc
ing Es ston Tor Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Betheheme
AT B +. NJ. for Lambertve and intermediate stations
November 20, 1866 WILLIAM II. GATzMER, Agent
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
i NORRISIO OWN RAILROAD.
On ana after THURSDAY, November l, 1896 until fur
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia G, Z 8, 8, 10, IL, u A. MI 3.%
3si, 4, B, 5A 6IO, 7, s, ., TO- ii, u T. NJ.
Leave Germantown 8, 4 IA, 8, S20, 8, TO- H. y A. NJ
I,2,3, 4, AZ, 6, 61a, 7, s, 8, 10, IL l., NJ.
The ~ down train and ~ 6S< Up trains will uot
stop on the Germantown Branch
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 0'l4 A. IA, 2, Z, and 1873 PM
Leave Germantown ga A. NJ, /, 6, ana 9sz =. n.
CHEShUI HILL kAlLROAD
LesNe Philadelphia 6, g. 10, II A. M, p 81, Ok, 10, =
and IL p. III.
Leave Chesnut Hill 40 minutes, s, $40, ll-4OA.M.
l4O, 34U, $40 q 40, $40, ana 10 80 minutes Z. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia "a minutes NJ, and P. n.
Leay Chesnut Hill 1850 minutes A. NJ, lZ'4O $40, and
FOR CoNSHoHoCKFE AND EoRRIsToWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6, % IL 60, minutes A, NJ, ~ &
"A, ~, 6l4, sos minutes. aud Ii y j. Nj.
Leave horristown 40, q 700 minutes, 8, Il a. NJ, TX
Tho 55 p NJ train win stop at FANS School Lane Wiz
sobicA on Manayun Spring Mills and ouls
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia A NJ, ~ and6sl PM
Leave NOIristown A, M and 81 L. NJ
FOR MANANUNK.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 55, ll05 M j7Rtes a MI
8, ~, 5H, Ga, 800, and llh Y. M
Leave ManAyunk 6l0, Ia, 20 9k, ll}S A M, 2 ,6K
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ 21a and Pm.
Leave MRnayunk 7h a. NJ .,55a ana p, II.
W.S. WILSON General superintendent
DEPOT MYTH and GREEN Sueets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

Democratic Advisers of the President.
From the Times.
The Word disreeards the hint that the Presi-
dent has had more than enough of Democratic
advisers. Washington journals, which are
known to reflect his views, have declared that
the result of the elections opened his eyes to
the worthlessness OF the support rendered by
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13
Predictions for the Wear 1866.


y The New Year has hardly been en-
throned before witty ''knight of the
quill'' is making the following sage pre-
dlctions: Lfs
The year 1866 will be "a very eyentful
one to every maiden who gets married.
Throughout the whole course of the
ar,whenever the moon wanes the nights
will grow dark.
Whoever is in love this year will think
his mistress an angel. Whoever gets
married will find out whetherit is true.
He that loses his hair this year will
grow bald. He that loses his wife will
become a. Ridower!
If a young lady should happen to
blush she will look red in the face II
she dreams of youg man three nights in
succession, it will be sign of something
If she dreams of him four times. or have
the toothache, it is ten to one she is a
long time getting either one of them oui
of her head. ...
Ifany one jumps overheard without
knowing how to swim, it is two to one
he gets drowned.
| II any one lends en- umbrella; it is ten
to one he is obliged to go home in the
rainfo his pains, .....s
Whoever runs in debt this year will be
dunned.'
Many an old sinner will resolve to turr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13
Not a BAD Description.

Some years ago, in fracas which oc-
CURED not thousand miles from Vim
cennes, Indiana, a man accidentally pres
ent was severely wounded with knife
by sofathe belhgerents! Much alarm
was excited, and doctors were hastily sent
for, and one Esculapian came, sarmed
and equipped" as he thought was exactly
right; at any rate ihe went to work upon
the case as if he was going to do some
thing Rolling up his sleeves, and diving
into it, he said to the stricken
bystahders, "Bad case-incised cut of the
prineum membranus--and through the
umbiHcus ministary to the lineralbum.--
The viscus and sigmum are incised-and
the piluric ori6ce of the hepatic, ductus,
is lacerated to the anterior spinus of the
attachment of the fifth gang" 1t was
too much for a particular friend of the
poor sufferer. He gave up and hastened
out into the fresh air to revive his fainting
faculties. While walking, up and down,
painfully and despairingly wringing his
hands, in front Of the saloon where the
mischief had been done, an acquaintance
came hurriedly up and said to him How
lis Sam?" He replied: "There is no
chance in the world for him; he must die,
poor fellowl The Latin parts of his bow
els are all cut to pieces" Is it any won
der, that Sam died? ess..sssss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13
The Text.

u - = L. 4 =
A pious old lady, who, was too iunwel
to attend meeting used toisend her thick
headed husband to church to. find out The
text the preacher, selected as a founda
ton of his discourse. The poor Ounce
was rarely fortunate enough to remember
the words of the text, or even the chap
ter or verse whore they could be found,
but one Sabbath he ran home in hot haste
and with 5smirk of satisfaction on his
face, informed his wife that he could re-
peat every word without missing sylla.
Bile. The words weresas follows: !. -
"An angel came down from heaven and
took a live coal from the altar"
"Know every word" said the hus-
band. ,,l a4ases....,-e.-.fe...;'s.-
4 am anxious to hear it, continued
the wife. z.-
.They are nice words, observed the
husband. Ia 49,. ... 80
I'm glad your memory is improving
but don't keep me in suspense, my dear.
said she. So
aJust get your big Bible and /, will say
the words, for know them by heart.
said them to myself hundred times OIL
my way home"
"Well, now, let's hear them"
"Ahem," said he, clearing his throat
San Injun came down from New Haver
and took live colt by the tail and jerkee
him out of the halter" 4s9. ssg-,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13
Stientss @Sataatioa 5grieallms Wlarhsk slaat, It.
WooDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO. MARCH I8, 1865.


New, England lawyer, announcing that
your Uncle 0bed Jenkins has made Miss
Fanny Amber present of twenty thou
sand dollars, to become her property on
the day she marries Harry Latimer.a
d"Twenty thousand dollars!' shrieked
Mrs. Amber and Cecilia in chorus,
sand nothing for u.s. faa ga:
Twenty thousand dollars" murmured
Fanny, with a crimson spot on hercheek
"Oh, how happy We shall bel Dear, kind
Uncle 0bed." E5g ..asssTq Sc 10
a"You're nice manager" snarled Mr.
Amber, turning sharply to his wife. "It
wasfor this was it. you treated Mr.. zJen
kins SO rudely on the night of your las
Iparty?" saars15d q ID saei aE -
81 didn't knoW--I didn't suppose
sobbed Mrs. Amber. 'He never told me
he had any property"
"Of course not, calculated Mr.. Am
5er. cts enough to make man rave tc
have such an idiot as you fora wife.-
| Twenty thousand dollars would have beer
everything to me, just now, when there i:
such scarcity of ready money in The
market. And dwhat's the sum is Sc
tied up that no one but Fanny can touch
a cent of it. s r V 5m sf3 ~
Mr.. Amber .jstrods out of the room
giving the door very energetic slam ,and
Mrs. Amber went gracefully into .hyster
lics, while Fanny sat looking at the letter
which had been,a messenger of SO much
Happiness to- her, with scarlet lips hall
apart and the light of deep gratitude il
her eyes. 80 rs ifB4 tru
"What}will Harry say?" she pondered
E'sWill he not think 1T a blessed dream?---
No more weary waiting-uo more pro
crastination O, how can I ever thank
Uncle Obed sufficiently" 1
But Uncle Obed was already thanked
/ When, upon Fanny's wedding day, ths
deed which. constituted her small heir
ess was delivered into her hand, it was
enclosed ina narrow strip Of coarse blue
paper, which the old man commonly uset
in his correspondence. Upon this wa
{ written one single line, and tears suffuse(
the fair young brides eyes as she reat
the words: SIN memory of Uncle Obed'
visit"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13
BE GENTLE TO THY WIFE.

Be gentle, for you little know ga
How many trials rise; il.4ss iss;fs-
. Although to thee they may be small
-saTo her of giant sizes 81 gsifii s4s o.
Be gentle: though perchance that lip
May speak . murmuring tone,
The heart may speak with kindness yet.
And JOY to be thy own. hee ie;i,,s,
Be gentle: weary hours of pain ssaFno'
Tis woman's lot to bear; g HIssss'
Then yield her what support thou oaust,
And all her sorrows share.
Begentle, for the noblest -hsaFts as
At times must have some grief, -
And even in a pettish word 1871 I'd
i May seek tofnd relief. ia 3 ~
Be, gentle: noneare perfect here
Thou'rt dearer far than life;
Then, husband, bear and still forbear--4
Be gentle to thy wife. "a aii;o43s 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

rm-A man named Salisbury, living
near Peoria, has had negro woman in
his employ. who was taken ILL., Her mas
ter whipped her, and, finding that she
was totally unable to work, took her in
his sleigh, last Friday, and started for
town, where he put her cut and went
back home The poor woman, suffering
with the typhoid fever, was unable TO
walk, and sank to the ground from ex-
haustion,o Her person was marked up in
a shocking manner and her head was
greatly bruised. She complained Of. it
until she expired on Sunday
morning -Springfeld (W Journal. s,
As this event trapspired in a free State
we do not suppose it viii be taken into
consideration by the Reconstruction Com
mittee. We, however, respectfully COM
mend it to the attention of Stevens, Sum
ner, and other radical demagosues. The
next time they talk about the poor negro
at the South, they might quote the above
paragraph to show how well that class is
treated at the eNorth.-Augusta ga, J
Chronicle and Sentinel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

Sg"Jeannie," said q Cameronian to
his daughter. who was asking his permits
sion'to accompany her urgent and favored
suitor to the altar-.Jeannie. it's sol
emn thing to get married" II know it,
father" replied the sensible damsel; @but
Its great deal solemner not to-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

aa-Mr. Quibble, reading that sit has
been decided in the Court of Queen S
Bench, in Dublin. that clergy man of the
Church of England can legally marry
HIMSELF observed that that might be very
we'll as measure of economy, but that
even lnl the hardest times he should pre-
fer to marry a woman. 81 bsa X
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

er"Are these pure canaries?e asked
a gentleman of bird dealer with whom
he was negotiating for ''gift to his fair y
"Yes, sir, /" said the dealer, conGdentially,
~ raised them ere birds from canary
seed."se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13
Get a Home and Keep it.

= --4 j. ta.H
A leading object with every young
man. Should be to seeurs. for himself a
permanent home; and for its greater sta
bility it should consist partly of land
and up to certain limit the more the
better; if paid for. The house should be
as comfortable and attractive as one has
the means Of making 1t should be one
the,hears can grow to, and will cling
around more and more firmly with each
passing year. The.owner should aesire
and purpose to keep possession Of it as
long as he lives, and his children should
grow up feeling that there Isl one place
| fixed and stable for them amid all chan
ges. e ssa
Americans are altogether too rowing
in their habits We build houses cheap
ly, and pull them down without regret;
or We sell out, and move away half a
dozen times in a lifetime, AID in the vain
Hope of lettering our condition. How
much better to choose, early in life, and
thenslay plans with reference .ato abiding
theresa Even though souri gains be less
than are promised aelsewhere certainty
should seldom be given for an aucertain-
Ity - zon .s5s 3, ; ts..lsi. q ',s ss,s
IA bird il he hand IS worth two Il in
the oush. .asf astsR aT ossfsZ
Only those who have experienced il
know how firmly afamily become attached
to their long loved hopestead No chill
.dren love home SO well as those who have
Known only one, AS the young become
.ofsmaFriageable age they should go out
from the old homestead, feeling that it
lis to be the model after (which their own
should be established, and knowing, that
his wil remainsuBchanged as the parents
llivey;Ia place toiewhich they can return,
aud where they will be weIeome A
lpieasing owriter confirms our doctrine
thus; 8eT asatE .slssaa Bsl .sses sisay q Is
.etTheresis great gain in being psettled
down Il tbs atMofold Each year accu-
mulates the material by which labor is
llesseued The rough channels Of labor
tbec6me worn and smooth, A change in
wolves great loss, and rarely is there q
CORRESPONDING GAIN Time is lost, labor
suspended, money paid out, the wear. and
liear Of removal is no small item, and above
Lall the breaking up Of Old associations
lis often disastrous IN the extreme. Pa
rents and children become unsettledi in
Their habits, ifnot in their morals. Let
the man who has homestead keep it
llet him that has none get one, and labor
Ito renaenit q tieasuredl remembrance tt
the absent and constant JOY to those
~ DO abide ~ It;sg 8Te aaA9 j g9aT
+ To all sof which llieverys intelligent
Ethoughtful person must give hearty ap
lproYal. d .oiao ,93ega9 9o.Eaa sssi
mid OF a1a-iz..l-. :. ...si isia ~ s,i5ls y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

s&rsYou like plenty Of nice things,
don't you, Johnny? How many cakes did
you have at the pastry cooks yesterday
'sEive; first sponge cake, thea pound
cake, then a currant cake, then sweet
cake, then a stomacake"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13
&: arlllg espaEsr- IN = n--9ebeteo to oltifs, for
. pottrp 0 :
A CRINHEAN EPISODE.


g aa atsdt a9tBr BAYARD TAYLOR. 9
{ "eive us a song" the soldier cried, : =
49, The outer trenches guarding, ss.ll
4e When The heated guns of the camp allied
osn Grew weary Of bombarding.
The dark Redan, in silent seoff, ll issl
b inLaygrim and threatening under, 1sate
And the tawny mound on Malakof
ssg No longer beldhed its thunder.
..Givs Us d song the guardsmen say,
I'VE storm the forts tomorrow;
Sing while we may, another day
Will bring enough of sorrow"
They lay along the battery's side,
ST Below the smoking cannon;
Brave hearts from Severn and the Clyde,
& msAnd dfrpmsths1b banks ofIshannonI
They sang of love, and not Of fame, i +
a;si Forgot twas BFitain's glory-sozaoM
! Each heart recalled different name, 81
: 8 But all sang Annie Laurie! ao51 ihE
9ij bea sSeSS yfg1csJ Gla7i issIets.i i la
after voice caught up the seng,e na
Until its tender passion .'esis8 n't'.
Rose like an anthem rich and strong, -,
Their battleseye confession. .a
Beyond, the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunset embers;
And the erimean valley learned
How English love remembers.
gsa So. oHw .aHu9 J Mute Es3E3 81
And once again the fires of hell fy
Trained aon the Russian quafters-ssitaf
With scream of shot, and burst of shell, :
And believing Of the mortarsl -. - $,
Irish Nofah's eyes were dim, ao.9'I :
81 For q singer dumb and CORY, s. IA = I.
"a And English Maryimonrns for him. aeegsa
Who sang of Annie Laurie. as bias
ira. gssaes .ef bsqftrps1 81 TsHasgif1eo blgs
Ah! soldiers, to your honored rest qsasss
lass Your love and glory bearing; ss $
The bravest are the loveliest, sd ss
The loving, are the daring. s1s'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

@2OAAI0KTHt-- - iENyTS iwantsd for
SIX sEyIREIT SEW ARElcIEss Just out, Address
o. 4, GARRY City Building Biddsford, Maine.
dso25ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

sGA story is told of "a clergyman
who livedlmsEowell, who was once charg-
edswith having violently dragged hiswif
from a revival meeting, and compelled
her to go home with him. The clergy
man let the story run ahead till he had a
fair opportuaity to give it broadside -
Uponlbeing charged with the offense,p he
replied as follows: sIn.the first place, Il
never attempted to influence my wife in
her views, nor her choice Of a meeting.
SECONDLY, my wifeahassnot attended any
of the revival meetings. In the third
place, I have not attended anygof the
meetings for any purpose whatever To
conclude, neither my wife nor myself
hayeany inclination to go to those meet
|ings. Finally / never hadsa wife.'' rg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

"A Coop HIr. "A certain tight listed
old codgeE Of Cincinnati, happened in at
"a Philosophical Instrument Mandatory,
q few weeks since where be was shown
the Lords Prayer engraved in about the
size ofa five cent piece with (which he
was very much pleased Returning
home, he related the circumstance to his
family, and q psodigal q son coming into
the sitting room the following ensued
MY SON. would you suppose thai
the lords Prayer could be engraved
inca space no larger than thea area of
Ehaif dime?''
.sWellI-iyes, father if a half. dime is
as large in everybody's eye as it is in
yours, I think there would be no Difficult
ty,in putting it in about four times"
p@A receipt fer iustantaneously re-
moving supefAuous hair. Undertake tc
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

+ sa- There is caricature in private
circulation which the Richmond Times
thinks worthy Of wider fame. It rep
resents Mr.. johnson standing on the
threshold Of the Constitution, his attitude
and expression ,denoting anxiety ana
perplexity. In the foreground are two
figures, big boy and little one, repre-
senting respectively the, North and the
South. The larger urchin is vigorously
pounding the smaller one who is stretch
Ing his hand imploringly toward Mr..
johnson and the Constitution and strug
Cling violently to get to them. Mr., john
son looks out3upon the struggle and ex-
claims; "Did anybody ever see the like?
I sent that boz QUITO bring his little
brother in out of the cold, and now see
the child wants to come back and the ras-
cal won't let him! Heis actually holding
him out there and wallowing him in the
mud and snow" 2aseg S.. 0 s'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

D@A receipt fer instantaneously re-
moving supeffuous hair. Undertake to
kiss spunky woman against her will.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

ao'Br BAYARD TAYLOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

To all sof which Ilieveryg intelligent
Ethoughtfnl person must give hearty ap-
proFal. q .eIao ,25eua9 ao.Eaia sssl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

ssed ed ri ,ssaaa
.satiss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-13

The vaults of the Bank efTFapce.
which contain more treasure than any
other single spot on the face ofthe globe,
are accessible through an iron deorsFhieh
has three keys, and these, keys are kept
by three leading officers The iron stair
case which leads to the vault San bssds<
tached, snd, BY . chemical apppratus. :
supply Of deadly gas cad Be made q Per.
meate every part, destroying human life
in few seconds, while the vault eaa be
submerged in ten minutes.