davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06
Stint Ibaler 8elpbnutt9.

@ius Yslotnuns ron So rpiso fir Die @ntbtd-
une folder ptricn cter Ysrlonsn be;obft, wflGe
bic @ercbrtsit batsn bic SGulbauisr res Saos
rbetttall ShnIeiiriftss 81 perufaIisn cbsr lcna
,u teidaOsen. Sm aufirass bee guarts
Scliab 10eHin8er.
Sh % kqSH
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06

O2(m porieen 0onnerifae purosn
bel Ysarneenillc. Senn.. bel elnem @lisns
uiersl9 perfenen bei6dci9t,
barunter 3pei lebens9efabrli9.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06
MubitDrS~ ~8ertGt.

Die git&nuns Don ben Desmsilhrn bon 3ds
noper aaunI&ip. fir Bounty. uns persaptta.
5ar. fdr bas Satr 1865.
Oe.
@anser Bsiauf bsr Duplicate, $9.628 O8
8slauf eo1tttirt burG 3.
B. 8 gbsrbarb, $7.044 II
Dur4 Dieter. 9Sf 62
Nusaetene bur@ Dtsttr
an @bntarp, 531 SO
1usfst. burdb Gttrtarb. 1.070 90
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06
Ter ndd)Ge Gonaref.

gaa& BEN btsterissn 0aqlea f&idsn Febsn
Staatsn iOlsshts Rsp,dlentanten tn ben Son'
are6
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06
Doctor Serrif'S

Doctor Serrid'S
b,rIbmtt Wspi,iusn ndnalidb abfitrsnbt ptlen
belcnpers auf pie eetsn wirfsnb, 9 drte
4 eu fir 8dd. unp Setsf6msrSe7
Z. 9 Woier, Hpotbefer
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06

-. SctlsnSbl eampsn. SGurnaein'
42S unp 8cblsrSbl ju babsn bel
s. .. We sr, AYotbsItr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06
Btfan, tu @unfsn
btS S1abmsilisrs. vi .675 66

OfIuHJ bu VuHFtH
btS SGabmsiisrs. sf.675 66
gBtr bic untsr,stGnstsn GubitOreu bon 5niicSts
Iaunlnip, bstibtst mao ben @t1sben bts eanbss,
tpsldte a& NIT bsm SGabmsifsr bee btfastsH
SounIdips perlammtlt tabsn. unb spcr auf ben
24asn Ottutsr 1866, tobsn feline @ruGtrs un>
tsriudt, uno ifatten nun 8sridtt al, bo6 bic pbiee
gt.&nuns uho 8iIans riGtis a. Gum 3susntb
bappn, babsn MIR btsrnaGltetno unlsre untfr-
Inrtftm unp SIsssl beiasfiat, on psm Sage unr
pem Datum ptsn anssfitrt.
Sobn Z. 8rerler,
Samuel s&eipert
S. Bm. Reidoro,
aupltppen.
Sfisbtr 80, 1866. noam
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06

Dsftpr WinterRsins Saar Geinisun9s>
mittel.
Die SaustIothe bas ausFausn bsr saau au
psrtdten, bsltsbt barin bab man ZEN Sopf r'..a
pen Sduspsn tat. Dtsis 5laiFsteit 20. eas
,in,ise bswdtrts wlrffe;ns I,ittsI un salItlts su
tbun, 3u tabsn ost
S. y. W o fer, apctbefer.
snJssr Gatnt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06

Sr.
8ilans naa hem Nubitors
Ssri.at, 1855 OF
Snterifsn auf bas Dbise
Iir Elm S4br, 95 10
| It 8.fruts an SAYS, 9;975 90
Discount urb Stdmps In
Der a1sntaun Banf, 354 81
Do. Der @atafauaua Banf, lac 20
SGag unb Stiifs, 35 90
Wlbrtatt, fS 90
8iiter's linfpFsn. 20 "a
9ssatlt fir Drudsh, 26 rs
i --sf2, 1868 SO
Sslauf ttrunfsr aeb.. St2,263 SO
81. MeQcn um NVtiess
10 tittrbrtnsm. 500
! Ysreet Disssunt auf
s2.f33 -, 1O6 67
Z. y. Wnbger, 10 90
g. g.. @&an, SO
Grapitprsn @sbatren, 80 90
SGrsitws @stdtrsn, S 90
& Si2,422 10
!, 10.746 "A
| a. H.. .
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-06

A Na6ri&t ipiro bisrmit sssrbsn,
Y ba6 tfr untr;stGntte ole @plIsftor
I trnannt ircrbtn III. tim btn jdtrli.
L 0hsn Snr FIR bic .Qsd Gdnnfn des
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27

EFINED OLIVE OIL for table
N use. at E.H. ALLISON & Co.'S.
Druggists, Main st. Warren,0
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
SPRING CUSTOM TRADE,

d FEW CHOICE CLOAKS, And
HI an endless variety Of Cloaking Cloths, at
PECK & BROTHERS..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27

THE SUBSCRIBER, being no
longer under Uncle Sans orders. has once
more commenced his old business, and would in
form the people of Warren and vicinity that he is
prepared to furnish every description Of Boots and
Shoes, made to order in the best style and at short
notice, Particular attention paid to the manu-
facture of W0MEN'S WORK, and MEMS i
ALT BOOTS, both seWed and pegged. He would
also inform his old friends and customers, and the
rest of mankind. that his shop is the only place
where the
PATENT SEAMLESS FELT SHOE
Is manufactured, the advantages of which are al
most too numerous to mention, but among them
are health, comfort and durability. The felt being
2 non-conductor Of heat and cold, there Is no pos
sibility of freezing the feet in winter, or Of being
uneomfortably warm in summer, and yet the evap-
Grafton from the feet, which is so necessary to
health, is not only not prevented. but is even pro-
NOTED. On the whole, this invention Is destined
30 take its place among the things which Man
kind will not willingly let die" and needs only to
be seen to be appreciated.
Remember the place, Main Street, Warren, o.
opposite Anderson's New Brick Block, up stairs.
May 1896 . ]. TUTTLE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27

FOR SALE BY
ANDERSON d RUPP. j. Il. DUNLAP and
EDWARDS d BERRY, Warren, Ohio.
Dec. 20. 1S65-1yr. E. o. W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27

III We sell Powers & Weightman's Pure Chemi-
calls, Tilden's Fluid and Solo Extracts. VIM. L.
Peck & Cos Roots and Herbs. grown and put up al
the Botanical Gardens. New York, Pure Powdered
Drugs.
IA. Malaga, Native, Grape, Currant, Blackberry
and Catawba Wines, Brandies and Gins, Pure Old
Bourbon and Rye Whistles, guaranteed from
three to six years old, at prices that will suit.
At OLD RIVER BLOCK DRUG STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
MANUFACTURED BY

PRICE $3.50 PER BOTTLE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27

Should be used by every one who would
restore their Hair to more than its origi-
nal beauty and luxuriance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27

Every Family at this Season should use
SPEER'S SAMBURG PORT WINE,
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and bene-
fetal qualities, highly esteemed by eminent Physi-
clans, in European and American Hospitals, and
by some of the first families in Europe and Amer
lea.
AS A TONIC
1t has no equal, causing an appetite and building
up the gystem, being entirely pure wine Of a most
valuable grape.
AS A DIURETIC
1t imparts a healthy action of the Glands, Kid
neys, and Urinary Organs very benefeialin Drop
81, Cont and Rheumatic Affections,
SPEER'S WINE
Is a pure article from the juice of the Port Grape,
possessing medical properties superior to any 9TH
er wine in use, and an excellent article for weak
and debilitated persons, and the aged and infrm,
i improving the appetite and bsneftting ladies and
C hiIdren. Tn Il once and you IoiH not be- deeeiued.
HA- Be sure that the signature of ALFRED SPKRB
is over the cork of each bottle.
Sold by Anderson & Rupp, Warren, Ohio, who
also sell the CASTELLA PORT BRANDY, a
choice old article, imported only by Mr.. Speer.
direct from Oporto.
Trade supplied by Strong & Armstrong, CleYe-
land. Ohio; the Fahsestocks and r. E. Sellers,
Pittsburg, Pa; BY wholesale dealers in New York
and Philadelphia, and by A. SPEER, at his vine
yard in New Jersey.
Principal Office, 28 Broadway, New York.
March Is '66 6m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
IAN OF CROOUET.

IAML UT OhOQULI.
" Mayne Reid says that "Croquet is the most
attractive pastime of the age. Neither IS the
the mind neglected in the play Of this N
dating pastime. It's rules are so varied, yet so "a
tional. tina the intellect is kept constantly on the
hope that it may become a pastime Of the people.
Call at P0RTERS' BOOKSTORE and get one. .
May 2 1876
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
Wanted immediately
SOMETHING NEW.

Any quantity of first rate seasoned Spokes. Hiek-
DRY and White Oak Lumber. in exchange for work
or Cash. E. Z. WISELL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Patronage and Colonel

4NN~A@OAAJ
A few weeks lace, Senator ]. r Lang
of Kansas, who had. heretofore had DIV
reputation Of being aomeMhat ulIFa-radl-
cal, went home and held meetings in
the State, making speeches in defense of
"the Presidents policy" and urging q
speedy readmission of the Southern
States and their restoration to power.
At LeaveuWorth, there was some -oppo-
alton to the passage of resolutions en-
dorsing their views, ard Colonel ID. r.
Anthony, formerIy Of this city, endsay-
ored to lay them on the table, on the
ground that the subject should be left for
the action of Congress. Lanes inau-
ence, however, prevailed, and the resolu-
tions were passed. The Senator now
returns to Washington, avows himself
the " exclusive friend of the President,
and demands control Of all the patron
age of the State--and especially the re-
movaI Of Colonel Anthony, whom he
particularly dislikes, and probably fears
as rival for the succession. The Pres
| ident does not acknowledge the whole
sale appropriation by one Kansas Sena-
/ tor, and tell the remainder of the delega.
ton that Lanes action and speeches
have been entirely without his knowl-
edge or.suggestion. The other members
of the Kansas delegation endorses Col
Anthony and opposes his removal Il
remains to be seen which party will tri
unph. The Presidents action in thi:
case is looked for with good deal o
interest in Washington, as test of the
i policy he intends TO pursue in the distri
button of patronage = Rochester IN. r.
Express. So
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
French spoliatlons.

TIE bin recently reported by Senator
Sumnsr, from the Committee on For
sign Rslations, for The adjustment and
satisfaction of claima Of American citi-
asns for spolistions BY the French prior
10 he 3lat of July, 1891, provides that
satisfhetioh shall be made to an extent
NOT exceeding Eve millions Of dollars.
Three commissioners are to be appointed
70 examine and determine the validity
and amonnt Of she clsims. The claims
are 70 be paid whenever Congress shall
nake-an appropriation for that purpose.
All claims not presented to the commits
siOn within the period Of three years
from the passage of the act, shall be
forever barred. III
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
rr-on N. Indiana. oil. Journal.

We ara nleased 10 see that our trlenps
over the StaIe are attending NE County
Cnnvar,;ons 4 nd we desire TO urge upon
~, The ;mportance Of sending their
~ rspresent them at the State
%Hs,;on Let II be remembered that
S%L.oeh the war is over, the Republic
a'ro ~, vet safe, and that if ita safety is
10 be secured, We can depend atone
= non that party, who have through the
long and fearful struggle sustained and
maintained the Government Let us
not now suffer the control to pass from
that party into the hands of those who
have throughout the war sought to SUR
render our country to the rebels. Indi-
ana presented the name of President
johnson to the people of the country,
and We feel full confidence in his
honesty, patriotism, and ability. Let
no more question Of doubtful policy en-
danger the union and success OF the
party upon which the country has long
rested, and through whose efforts it has
so gloriously triumphed.
Speaking of the State Convention, the
Fort Wayne Gazette uses the following
language, the spirit and tone of which
we heartily indorse "a m 1as9 &C
/ 1--WE believe it will be wise, calm and
/ conciliatory, that extreme radical views
will be avoided, and that no unnecessary
and distracting issues will be forced
| upon the party. That the same patriotic
spirit of concession, in non-essentials
which has so firmly united the party
heretofore, for tbs countrys sake, vii
be maintained, and with the same loyal
watchword-the union of patriots for thu
sake ofthe Union--the party viii marcl
on to continued victory. We believe al
this, because we have faith in the wisdom
and patriotism of the Union men Of In
diana"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Tom COrWln Us .P. lnclpal.,, .

A Characteristic anecdote Of the late
Thos. Corwin was related TO US the
other day. We do not remember to
have heard il before. It Is in substance
az follows: rara. sissasrisa 4, ~
Some years age, when Durbin Ward
was reading Law in Mr. Corwin's Office
in Lebanon, q collector catered and
handed an account to Mr.. @. The lat
ter glanced at it moment, then, with
out saying = word, pulled out his pocket
book, counted out two hundred dollars,
and handed the money to the collector,
who thanked Mr.. @. and took his leave.
Mr.. Corwin then picked up the slip Of
paper, and while tearing it into little
pieces he remarked to Mr. Ward that
this was o security debt he had Just
paid; that he had paid thousands of
dollars security money, quite enough to
make himself and family comfortable for
life, if be had it; and bis denuncietion
of the practice of "going security " was
really whitening. He wound up By say.
ing that he would never 20 security
again for anybody; and he warned Mr..
Ward not to commence the pernicious
habit. 1890. &
Mr.. Corwin had not fairly set himself
to the task he was engaged in ct the
moment he was interrupted, when dis
tressed looking man entered his Office.
His very appearance asked for sympa-
thy, and did not ask in vain of Mr.. Cor
win. Taking profFersd seat the man
stated that he had been very unfortu
nate, Of late, &c, and then remarked
that he now had an opportunity to do
something for himself and family, pro-
vided be could find friend to give him
very slight assistance: and he conclnd.
ed by handing Mr.. Corwin q small
piecs Of paper very like O. note of hand,
in appearance. Mr.. G. hastily read it,
and, without speaking, subscribed his
name to the document, and handed it to
the man, who was profuse of his thanks.
Mr.. Corwin then resumed his writing;
but the mc:Sent the man. left the pfdce.
tarusd 70 Mr.. Ward, Whose astonish-
ment at the sudden abandonment BY Mr..
@. Of the high position be bad Just ia
ken, was too great 10 permit him to re-
sumo his studies,) he remarked pleas
antly: "0b, you supposed | went bail,
didyou2 Oh, nolaI am not, bail, I am
priacipGI on that note, forthe scamp
never intended to pay it."-DGytOn
Journal A~fA Az - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

CHARACTERISTIC MoDEsTY.-Governor
Wcrth,sof North Carolinawass elected By
the secession vote of the State over Pro
visional Governor Holden, WHO run as
Union candidate, and m whose behalf
the whole influence of the National Gov.
ernment and the military power was ex.
erted. The defeat of Mr.. Holden was
30 distasteful to the President that he
rebuked the State for its exhibition of
disloyalty, and long hesitated to permit
Mr.. Worth TO assume his Office. Gov.
Worth's message, of which we publish
tslegraphic synopsis. proposes law to
prevent the collection of debts due
Northern creditors, advises the diseon-
tinuance of the Freedmen's Bureau, as
serts that the negroes can get justice
from the State Courts, refuses to sug.
gest any provisions for their protection,
and, being himself a pardoned seces-
>Aionist, has the iapertinence to pray
God that returning sense of patriotism
% will, ere long, induce Congress to
admit the rsbel States to their consti.
tntional rights r. That will do for
Worth. IN 2. Tribune.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

A correspondent Of the eErening Post
gives The following acconnt of the
painting IN theadoms of the Capitol at
Washington, for which, as he says, an
Italian named Brumidi has just been
paid forty thoussnd dollars. He was
occupied ten months in the work
"There are six thousand square feet
in the painting. 1t is one hundred and
sixty6yeafeet abova the floor ofsthe ross
tunda, and d. circlet Of gas surrounding
the dome, and lighted ihstantansousiy
by electricity, makes 1t as visible at
night as the sun does by day. Here, in
one group, Franklin and Fulton, with a
half sxpression ofzsorrow and surprise,
are being talked to by Minerva; in other
groups, Mercury, Neptune, and Ceres
talk to other people, or are supported
by their usual symbols;. eonsecrating
the Capitsi, as temple, to the degra-
ding legions of heathenism, without a
spark of originality in any conception
of the pictares without beauty of color
ing or drawing, and with hardly any
general effect. When one has srecog-
nized the above.named deitiess which be
does as readily as he recognizes the
!. portrait of q lady at the National
Academy OF Design exhibition, he
thinkssit would not be inappropriate to.
expect the presence of Jove, the, father
of the gods. Add true enough, there
he is; upside-down, to be sure, 90 one
now stands, but seated and surrounded
By goddessess and Something yellow. on
his shoulders, which paBt Be ths am
brosial locks which odored heaven when
his awfal nod was given. Bat on mov-
ing Hound, 80 as to bring the figure
right.side up, it is found to be not Joye,
father of the gods, but Washington,
father of his country. The ambroaiai
locks have become epaulets; the at
tending goddesses have become thirtesn
original colonies. A kind of lavender
colored apron holds the father ON his
seat, hiding his knees, and undoubtedly
tying to it's strings the aforesaid second
hand colonies The only thing that
does not blush for. shame in the whole
picture 10 the motto r Pluribus Unun.'
and that cannot The plaster has been
80 miserably mixed and laid on that
great seams stretch across end dive
about the picture, making the whole
look as imminent az the arain-soaked
ceiling of an attic"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
For ihs bssaaslis q unreasonable 8 j fault.

d
For the benefit Of unreasonable fault
finders, who insist that 9 daily paper in
smallRcity,l edited by two individualp,
ought to rival--in the vigor of itn .edito.
rails and variety and extent of it's news
the large dailies Of m etropolitan cities,
we copy the following enumeration Of
She editorial and reportorials force en-.
gagged on the New York Tribune: 49, +
The staff Of the Tribune is one of the
most able in the land. The editor-in-i
chief is Horace Greedy; Sidney Howard
Gay is the managing editor-he is ex-
ecutive head of the whole concern.
Cool, able,=courteous and energetic, he
has not his equal in the State. Frederick
Crane is the news editor, and l. N.
Browne the city editor. The financial
department is under the charge of s. 4.
Clarke, one of the ablest 6nanciers. So
Ion Robinson edits the department of
agriculture. George Ripley, at one time
one Of the most eloquent preachers in
Boston, is the literary editor. William
Winter is the theological, Henry c. Wat
son the musical, and Clarence Cook the
art editor. The corps Of editorial
writer's embraces such names as Cong
don, Smally, Young and Wilkinson. A.
j. Cummings edits the weekly and semi
weekly Myron Fox reads all the COPY,
to prevent repetition in the paper, and
D. K. ODonnel keeps the index. a1e mL
In addition, the Tribune has q corps
of fifteen reporters, second to none in the
land. These are detailed for special
duty on the police, at fires, at the stock
and produce board, on the dry goods
market, in the courts, or at Brooklyn, at
New Jersey, and all along the shore.
The managers of the Tribune are liD-
eral with their employees, and so COM
mand such talent as they need.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

FREE SUFFRAGE-Ths following bill
was introauoed In the Senate by Senator
Yates. Of Illinois, on the 29th, and Ars-
fsrrsd to the Joint Committee on Recon.
struction: -..sss sasa
WHEREAS, The Constitution Of the
United States abolishes slavery in all
the States and Territories Of the United
States, whereby all constitutions, laws or
regulations of any State or Territory in
aid Of slavery, or growing out of the
same are null and void; and
WHEREAS, by virtue of, said abolition
of slavery, all men in all States and
Territories are citizens entitled to all the
rights and privileges of eitizens, subject
only 10 legal disabilities applicable to
white persons; and te n
WHRREAs, also, il 10 expressly provid-
ed that Congress shall have power to
enforce. by appropriate Liquidation. the
aforesaid power abolishing slavery, which
cannot be done without protecting all
citizens against all restrictions, penal.
| ties, or deprivaiions of rights resulting
from slavery, and securing to them all
| their civil and political rights, including
elective franchise; therefore,
! Be it enacted, etc, That no State OF
Territory Of the United States shall by
any constitution, law, or other regnla,
ton whatever, heretofore in force, or
hereafter to be adopted, make or enforce,
or in any manner recognize any distinc
| tons between citizens of the United
States, or of any State or Territory on
account of race or color or condition
and that hereafter all citizens, without
distinction of race or condition, shall be
protected in the full and equal enjoy.
ment and exercise of all their civil and
political rights, including the right Of
suffrage
| This bill is said to smbody Gov. Yates
well known opinions on the suffrage
question.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
AHaanted House In Erie.

The Erie, Pa, Dispatch has good
story Of ahaunted houss" in that
place, which ita reporter visited at the
invitation of the proprietor, who had
kept the matter quiet, and whose &C.
quaintance was made by the reporter
for the purpose Of posting himself as to
the truth Of the story. The DispGtchs
account proceeds: ayA
"You need not come until ten clock,
or past said the gentleman, "as you
would probably hear nothing before that
ltimes H "
On Wednesday, evening, pnnctual to
the hour, we rang at the door, and were
sushered into the parlo., where dim FIRE
was burning in the CRATE. The gas was
turned on, and in another moment our
host made his appearance. 81 was half
hoping you would not come, said be.
81 don't like the idea of making the
thing public, and besides yourself there
are not half dozen people in the city
v hays aDy suspicion Of anything q
II We ses for nearly an hour in CONVEX
sation, and at last began to despair of
seeing anything Of an extraordinary ma.
ture. All at once a child's rocking
chair, which stood within a few feet Of
ms, commenced rocking, very gently at
first, and then violently. We leaned
forward to touch it, when it suddenly
removed, itself out of our reach and
ukAHHaA tha he
tleman touched our arm and said
Look in the glass. The mirror to
which he called attention was quite
large, and stood between two windows
Turning towards it, we saw the surface
ASSUMING a singular appearances, pre-
|cisely the same az if one were breathing
upon il. You can see it better with
less light, said MIR. -, and he turned
the gas down. In q few moments the
indistinct outline of a human arm ap
peared, small white and delicate, reach
ing out from the darkness which en-
veloped IL, with sort of entreating
lsbeckoning motion. This lasted, per
haps, two or three minntas. and thar
slowly disappeared. 'ss See
L You will see no more tonight" said
Mr.. -. 1.-THE manifestations, if one
may call them 80, always end with that.
Some nights they last for two or three
hours. They come and 90 without any
apparent reason. We fret became aware
of something singular about the house
nearly ten months ago. The noises have
been irregular, sometimes making them.
selves heard every night, and then re.
manning quiet for months. My wife 10 @
woman of nerve, and we have both be-
come 80 accustomed to them that
though unpleasant, they do not especial.
ly trouble US. We can in no manner &C.
count for the phenomena, nor do we try.
Sometimes, by the sound of footsteps,
1one could imagine the room filed.
Often steps. 60 up and down stairs with.
out any visible bodies accompanying
them. Furniture is changed from one
room to another. No injury has ever
been done, however, to any article. We
think that, by paying no attention to
whatever it is, the trouble will soon
cease. If you care to pursue your in
designations further, you are welcome
at any tins to do 90"
y Weintend to make another trial next
week, and, If possible, to sift the thing
thoroughly. q ar 20 EgTgg 9ET