davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

EARTHQUAKES NOT so BAD AFTER
ALL.-The San Francisco Alta has the
following in order to show that earth
quakes are not quite so bad as they
might be, and are not without some
compromising advantages: Our readers
will remember the fact that on the day
of the great earthquake Of October s.
1865, the rivers and mountain streams
on the western slope of the coast range
mountains, in Santa Cruz county, were
doubled in volume, with no apparent
cause aside from tb l;sturbance of the
earth by the shocks, and up to the
setting in Of the rainy season there was
no diminution in the flow from the
hidden reservoirs in the bowels Of the
mountains thus mysteriously tapped.
Itappears that similar causes, operating
at a period so nearl y the same as to
give color to the theory that they were
identical in origin, produced even more
marvellous results in the mountain
regions of Mexico. The sub-Prefect
of Chalco, in the Valley Of Mexico, has
sent report to the Minister Of Public
Works on strange phenomenon which
has lately taken place in the neighbor-
hood. On the 9th Of October, FIVE
streams Of water had suddenly issued
from the side of a mountain and pre-
cipitated themselves into the valley.
They soon became of such size as to
form river, both wide and deep, which
was gradually assuming paler and
more limpid appearance. As the depth
did not increase, the inhabitants of the
neighborhood were in great delight,
believing that they should for the future
have valuable supply of water, which
was much wanted. The Government
had sent an engineer to examine into
the matter.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

other thriving cities Of the East, the
great aim and object of merchants and
capitalists is to build up the interior
by developing its resources, thus attrac-
ting to it large Populations, who, by
their industry and thrift, add in turn
to the wealth and trade of the cities.
In San Francisco there has been no in
telligent united effort TO develop the
resources of the interior of the State.
The only action Pertaining to unity on
the part Of the leading business men
Of this city, has been in opposition to
every railroad or other enterprise cal
culated to develop the resources and
wealth of the State, and while thus act
ing each one has been at work squeezing
from the interior as much profit as posi-
bic. The only practicable move made
in this city to avert the evils with which
we are threatened, was the formation of
the Mining Bureau. That's good in
stitution, but its influence is only as
drop in the bucket. 1t is not encour-
aged as it should be by those having
large interests at stake. We want, in
addition, agricultural bureaus, wool bu
reaus, grape and wine bureaus, snd bu-
reaus to aid in developing every separate
interest and source of wealth in the
State, and those bureaus should work
together, and give money and brains to
aid in accomplishing the great work of
restoring animation and general pros
perity to the Interior. There can be
no permanent prosperity for the city so
long as the interior is gradually sinking
into decay.-CaN.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17
Tender and True and Tried.

Tender and true
Yen kept faith with me,
As | kept faith with you;
Though ever us both
Since we pightei iroth
Long years have rolled:
But oar love could held
Through troubles Sad trials manifold.
Ny darling tender and true ,
Tender and true,
In your eyes Cazed,
And my heart was safe. knew,
Your trusting smile
Was pure OF gale,
And | read in so0th
On your hrow's fair youth
The earnest Of loyal trust and truth.
My darling tender and true,
Tender and true,
All my own at last
Ny blessing for ail life through
IN death as lie
NV one loved wife
Mine-nnine 81 last,
All troubles past
And the future all happiness, deep ard vast,
My darling tender and true !
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

CARAcAs.-It is stated that this
South American city has again been
destroyed by an earthquake, with what
loss of life is not stated. Itwas founded
rby Diego Loseda, in 1867, and under
the Spanish Government was head
quarters of the Captain General Of
Venezuela. It was wealthy, we'll
built city, and in 1912 contained 900
inhabitants. In that year, nine-tenths
of the buildings and over one-fourth of
the people were destroyed. 1t never
recovered from the injury. In1S26, it
was again seriously damaged, and now
| it is once more a sufferer.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

FAST You've LAD1Es.-The New
York Home Journal says the divorce
court has shown US the social end Of
several fast young ladies. They begin
their career by being very jolly, rolllck-
ing girls, amusing enough, no doubt, as
long as they are young and irresponsible;
but their brothers come home from
college, and they emulate their swagger
and their slang. They affect taste
for unwomanly things, and soon acquire
a real love Of excitement, unknown to
respectable ladies. thirty years ago. |
have heard of girls smoking cigarettes
and carrying betting books. The sur
roundinss of all this sort of things need
no comment. If the girl marries
sensible man, he will at once put an end
to everything of the kind; If he Is
fool, he permits it-and reaps the
SOiioSt uoAA
"As the husband is, the wife is: thou art mated
with clown,
And the grossness Of his nature viii have weight
to drag thee down.
But the misery does not end in the nine
days scandal; the real sufferers, at least
the only sufferers worthy of pity, are
the children who, in later life, blush to
hear their mothers name, and, if daugh-
ters, they themselves never quite escape
the shadow Of the family disgrace.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

WHAT is STATE ?-kent, the great
American commentator on law. SAYS
that, I'm public law, State is a COM
plete or self-sufficient body of persons,
united together in one community for
defense of their rights, and to do right
to foreigners" Our Federal Union is
such State as this.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

THE Sierra Advocate says that Mr..
Dorrell, of Downieville, has a rattle
snake which he has kept in bottle for
the last thirteen years, without food.
1t has grown finely all the time.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17

A Rich SroRy.-A decidedly rich
and interesting story is told on an
official who exercises jurisdiction in
Table Rock Township, in the northern
portion of Sierra county. 1t seems
that Chinaman had been doing some
thing contrary to the laws of the COM
monwealth, and said official was bring
ing him to Downieville to lodge in Jail.
He arrived at Rowland Flat and put
up the first night at the Sierra Nevada
Hotel, and had his man placed in a
room for safe keeping; and as further
precautionary measure, instead of going
into bed room to sleep, he had pal
let fixed on the hall floor, and directly
opposite to the room in which the
prisoner was confined. Now it happens
that the landlord of said hotel has
young and blushing daug ghter of some
sixteen or seventeen Summers, and who
was ignorant that the officer in question
had taken his lodgings for night on
the hall floor. She arose in the night
and was making her way through the
hall to some other part of the building,
when suddenly she stumbled over the
body of the sleeping and unconscious
officer, and went headlong on the floor.
The officer being thus suddenly and un-
tremendously aroused, and naturally
supposing his prisoner was making his
escape, jumped up and graspsd the
frightened young lady around the
waist, exclaiming 90 you dirty thief,
I've got you though You can't play me
that way, you th;eving scoundrel y The
rest can be better imagined than des-
cribed; suffice it to say, everybody in
the house was aroused, and all became
clear after a while. The officer In ques-
ton is said to be extremely bashful
when near young ladies, and after find
ing out his sad mistake in this instance,
his nerves have undergone shcck from
which he viii not recover very soon.
He arrived in due time with his China
man at Downiesille, but didn't say
word about his little affair at Howland
Sierra .4drOcdfe,
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17
American Aristocracy.

It is absurd for any man to style
himself ''independent.'' He may have
unlimited pecuniary resources at his
command, but what are these without
the ministrations Of other men ; How
essential to his welfare is the meanest
drudge, and the very breath Of those
whom he despises. Its folly for class
of people to set themselves apart as
exclusive-as holding an inherent and
divine patent of nobility. Especially
ridiculous in American society, where it
is inconsistent, not only with the mutual
dependence ordained by nature, but
with our theory of man. We, in that
theory, know no impossible barriers.
We repudiate badges and uniforms.
v recognize the manhood of every man.
The doctrine which blazes out to the
world in the front of cur great charter,
is equality Of birthright, identity of
blood, the dignity of a like spiritual
nature. Therefore, let no impediment
be set in his way. Let no chain be upon
his heel, no smutch Of caste upon his
forehead. If there is genuine force in
him, he shall encounter no hereditary
obstacle. Though he spring from the
loins of beggar, he may climb to
seat greater than a throne. What a
miserable farce, then, is an American
'aristocracy'-an upper ten thous-
and"-when it claims by these terms
any actual separation from other con-
ditions of men. If man can amuse
himself with the conceit that a few
hundred thousand dollars, a fine estab-
lishment, costly wines and horses, really
make him a greater personality in the
universe than the poor brother by his
side, so that the latter has no business
to ''come between the wind and his
gentility," why-it may do no great
harm as long as he keeps his conceit to
himself. Or, if a class of people choose
to play nobility, or affect a titled dis
tinction. it's as lawful as any other
comedy. Though we may remind them
that their only source of nobility is in
the very things they affect to despise..
Their good, honest fathers and grand
fathers, industrious and steady, had
more nobility in one muscle of their
sweaty toll, than runs through all their
arteries. l can respect the aristocracy
of family-the consciousness of blood
that has flowed through historic veins,
and throbbed under blazoned shields on
fields of renown. l can respect the
Of talent, rising above all
conditions in its splendor and its power.
I can respect the aristocracy of enter
prise, that bursts all obstacles, and itself
earns and holds with modest self
assertion. But, of all aristocracy, the
Of mere vulgar, faring
wealth, and nothing else, is the emptiest
and the silliest.-ReU. E. H. Chaplin.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17
HOTELS.
UNION HOTEL.
Corner Montgomery and Myers Street,
o WILL e.
The Table

Is supplied with every LUXURY OF THE SEAS
ON. and everything will be done TO insure the
Comfort of the guest of this House. In eonnec-
tion with this House is the
The weekly union record., 1866-02-17
Two fine Billiard Tables
LONGVILLE HOTEL !
4. J. WOOD, Proprietor.

vEVHIS LARGE AND COMMOpTOUS HOTEL
Il is situated in Humbug Valley, Pluulas county,
is at all times furnished with the best the market
affords; the stablng is of the best. 1t is a "home
tor the traveller For the invalid fine soda
spring. celebrated for its healing qualities, is ad-
joining the Hotel liberal share of patronage is
solicited. A. J. WOOD Proprietor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
KNOW THY DESTINY!

MApAxE r. r. TaoaSroS, the great English IA.
troioxist, Ciairvoya ant and fsychhnstrieIan, who
has sstonished tho scientific classes of the OH
World, has nov located herself at Hudson, ". Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful pow
ers of second Ia enable her To mpar knoWl-
edse the greatest To the singieor mar
ried of either ser. While In state 81 trance, she
deliueses the very features Of the person you are
20 marry and by the aid of IN instruIneRt OF In
tense po~er, knosn a. the Psychomotrope, guarsn
tee a. produce . life-like picture of the future
date of marriage position In lie, leading traits II
ehArneter. 40. This 10 no humbug, As thousands
Of testi nonials can A.sert. She viii send, when
desired certified certificate, or written guarAnte,
that the picture IL What 10 purports to he. Nv en-.
q osnk q small lock of hair, and stating place of
birth age. Disposition and complexion, and eoelo-
yourseiI you will receive the picture and desired
infernatioa by retura malt AL Communications
saeredly confidential Address, In condolences, MAD.
Ans n .. Tnossrvs, z. u. Box I'll, Hudson, N. Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The celebrated DIR DOW continues " devote his
entire time TO the treatment Of all diseases nc'.
dent 10 the female system. An experience oftsen.
". thrss years enables him To GUARANTEES speedy
and permanent relief In the ~o,a es'ss VI SsSsss'.
s.ss and sn stA., M,.1rsai Dsraaysmsais, from
sAsssssr sssss. All letters for advice must con-
tsis 81. once, Ne. . kudicott street, boston.
N.B.-Bosrd furnished to those who wish to 10.
main under treatment.
Bost0a. June. D. ls66. ly0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

- ssXIN,EInA-ND.9
Thealthful climate. Thirty miles south Of Phila.
deIphia, by Railroad. On New Jersey, On the same
line Of latitude as baltimore, Md.
The soil isIich and 1rcesetirsN varying from
Corn, Tobacco, Fruits and Vegetables This Is a
vytat fruit eounfry. Five hundred Vineyards and
| Orchards have been planted out by experienced
s. ws SsIs w. ob pr Of
the most beautiful places ia the United ate, States.
miles Of land, Is laid out upon general system Of
settlers with provision for public adjournment. The
place ON account OF is great beauty, az we'll rs
other advantages has become fAs resort ~ people
Of taste, II has Increased i've thousand people
within the past three years. Churches, stores,
schools, Academies, Societies Of Art and Learning,
and other elements of refinement and culture have
been introduced. Hundreds OF people are con-
stantly settling. Hundreds OF new houses are he
lots and upwards, SIS per acre. FIVE and ten acre
and Village lsts Tor ale 90 4, NJ +. /.
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier In this die.
trict than In any other locality north OF Norfolk,
Va Improved places for SALE,
Openings for ail kinds OF business, Lumber Yards.
Manufactures. Foundries, Stores aud the likej ami
Steam Power, With room, can be rented.
climate, aad good soil. In country beautifully
improved. Astounding In fruits. and possessing all
other social privileges. In the heart OF civilization
Is,,srs answered. and the vinolsnd Rural,a pn.
per giving full information aud containing reports
or Scion Robinson. sent 10 applicants.
Address CllAS X. Lands, Vineland p. D., Lam
di. e, wnship, New Jersey.
From report Of Scion Robinson, Agricultural Ed
tor Of the Tfibans' NJ ., one Of hs most ,rf.nnpe
rttk tracts IN an almost level position and saifa.
bis condition for pleasant farming that rt know OF
tAs side efne Western Pr airiss." 6m3i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
PORTLAND AND"N Y.
Steamship Company
ID. sEMI.wEEKLY LINE.

The splendid and fast Steamship.
<@4 DirlEo. Capt. d. SMsRMooDand
NFraacenia, Capt. W.,W. SHaR'
:. 5aI1Esl wo0p, viii until farsh'rno ru"
Leave Browns Wharf. Portland, every wednes
day and Saturday, at 4 O'Clock Z. NJ, and leave
Pier 3S Fast River, foot OF Market ST., New York
These vessels are fitted up With fine accomno.
dations for passengers, making this the most
speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers
| between New York and Maine.
Passage, in State Room, $780,, Cabin passage
$j,N0 Meals extra. I =. d.
Goods forwarded by this line to and from Mon
tresl, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, PASSPORT
and st. John. .., ~
Shippers are requested to send their Freight to
the Steamers as early IS p. ii. on tho day that
they leave Portland.
Por Freight or Passage apply to
EMERY & POx, browns Wharf. Portland.
j. T, AMES, Pier % East River, New York.
Portland. May %, 1855. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

sss3I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
I.acUnia Company,

THE annual meeting % the Laccnla Company
| will he held at their Counting Roon, in Bi,ide,
FORD In the state % Maine on THURSDAY. The
thirteenth day Of ptsmber next At eleven oclvol
IN the forenoon tor the choice of Oiesrs and 10
N the tcckhOlders will vote b. alter the ny Law
OF the Company, ant foe the Transaction Of such
other basln.ss as may come before the meeting
Nv order ef the Directors.
nI.tIsU.r A. NAMES, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
Farm, for sale.

SrrrArEp IN Lyman, near the r~i lesihs frva Alfri
~ On kenoseank, fsar m.les frO@ keaBrbunk peist
Sal Fern cuotsns htseeu 100 AMI 90 ATS, t~othins
~ shsh y essespi vth heAvy srcwth a oak AMI pine
hmhsr. The rusier Is uDier an excvicnt STATE u eh
uvssisa- TIE haltfsgs ample and Ia gcs repair. Al.
MIL ucary psv ant within I'D rss u the fArn.
An NE t.r,aiaz ess All srA vla bs sskt uAnts>i.
such eppcStaay &c desirable an ases.eul 10 rare
" edsrvS- 80 f...- -
Trims easy. ArpIy ~, - s,ir-ss,
piN0N EyMoNS
3s'5I kennehank Depot
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
nosrErrxRs STOMACH BrrrERA
sUHE RENHpIKsl

DR. r. X. rAYL0R ~ uASovsa srassv. Bss-
ssS, has rssslvsd The Nav fassca Rsnsstss aad
prss,issd sy Drs Dauss a.d Rioord, -ssfs, pssss-
cal. sa1 essosatst Ssssssiy sefssi 10 sli dtssss-
% q NE blood, unsAsy ssi Rspsvduetivv 0rIaaS
sd ell Irregularities md Con plaiats pessiiaf %
Lars By nall anlS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
DR.. BICKNELL's SYRUP!
TIE GREAT ,.t..-...
CHOLERA r E NJ E D Y

I,., py.ea,ery, Diarhra, Cholera Mosba., summer
c-.,l,int Paia ctsmp In stomach bowvis, slck 9
s.ur .sonseh f~intrvs' chlc, Sc, and IL warranted To
svss ray. Il parc,y vegetable, without particle 81
o,.iste 90 narotic Mighty armac very pleasant Z" the
tse, MID, tat On rs sfrrtS aud strengthens
the system, acts like charm Attending slmst imeliste
r~et anil tssts % thc artce Viii sfis the most ner-
uls 20 these etA sAi by an desl-rs usiiciue. Try
L. pretarcl only by EDWARD SUTTON, prcytience, u
l. GE0 c. ooODwfS h CO, % Bston, Gen1 Agents.
3mosJ0 g.. ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
MEDICAL
!. '- -, !. ,,,,,, BUzzELL's ,
MEDICAL { SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

~ i0oNUAUs v.ss.-..'WAtW8s -H
DArfENrs afficted with CHRONIC or suaaicAL
i Disease. requiring operations or surgical APP
mei,t and ssse Of Df. J. u. Dulssll OF Gorhaui.
Me, are Informed that no 10 now ready 70 receive
patients at bis Institute, where they Will be pro
nded with pleasant and wsll.ventilated roors'
VII. sdssntsges OF such an Institution whore pc
tIents can be under the watch and care o. an eIps
10 tSeii esss. with every medical and surgical ap.
pllsnce, and free from oil The cares Ana snIeun
n their own horne. must be apparent 70 81.
patient, under such circumstances can NAts,
more benefit ffola treatment ~ one. "a -
they could In s,Shols month at home with ~ 60
ossoaai Yisit Grym physician. . !,
Thirty yssTS ,sxpcrienee In the treatment o.
chronic and surxical diseases, the success OF nv
practice, as well g bis large experispce 70 opsas
tients under his care and treatment Will enjoy
mo, Q than ordinary advantages for improvement
end recovery from disease. No means sf peins
will be sp,fed for the bensat Of those who may
E. The Cape Elizabeth Mineral Water Will be
furplahsd 70 patients at the Institute. ..a-sT
| TER Msy-.Pstients afnIctsd with shroalo or
surgesl diseases will be charged, board, nursine.
treatment, baths, &C., 80, included. nom ~ 50 To
The price viii DO agreed upon when the patient en-.
ters The Institute. Fees for surgical Operations
viii be charged extra In all eases but they viii
not exceed the ordinary charge 70 ,uch ssses p.'
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IHssrruIE.
Gorhsn, Jsly, 1850. +,
81 d.. BuIssll would give further notice that
no may 10 consulted by patients at the Ssoo house
q saso, every Saturday frYm - A. ~ ~ until +
ceptsd, -" = r--.-.0l = Gw3l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
ERRORS or Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for years IRON Nerv
Gus Debility Premature Decay and all the effects oi
youthfal indlsereiop, WILL for the sake OF suffering
humanity, send free t. all Who need Il the recipe
anil directions For making the sinipl, remedy by
which he vas cured. Sufferers wishing t' profit by
the advertisers xpsrienee, do So by addressing
JOHN %. OGDEN, .r
lylO No. a CAambsrs street, Nsp York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
MARRIED..

In this city, Aug II, ny Rev. J. Mcmillan Mr.. Jonas
G. BItterhebi aud Mss Csrolas war b1sh q this city
In thi. Guy kus. IS, nv Rev J. Mcmillan. Mr.. Nathr
" IIgbhs AMI Mis- Annah Z. Hail. both Ut this eiiy.
la iIoiiis July ~, by john Haley, Esg., James T.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
ITchl ITcHi ITCH
SCRATCH, SCRATCH. SCRATCH
WAEAT0NS OINTMENT
WILL CIRE the IIrH IN IS HOURS.

Also, cures SALT RiiEUM, ULCERS. Gull
and all ERuprlONS on TIE SKIN.
Price 50 cents. for sale by all druggists.
by sending 90 cents to WEEKS rOrrER, Sole
Agents, l1O wsshinston street, Boston 10 viii he
fosv.rdsd ny nall frss Of postage, to any part Of
The United States.
Uct %. 1865. VIZ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
DROPS

Roor's PEsrAcuiSs preserves the life u the iiaif
changes u from gray 10 its original color In three
weeks, preventing the hair from falling is the
best article Tor dressing the hair ever found In mar
ket, will surely remove dandrun and cure all di-
ssases Of the scalpi Is delightfully."- Perfamed.
suFSs haldne<S and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
Consultation on First Visit Free.

70, mn ohsr disease. bu, the above napei ned appcs-
ton sr ,v. made, ouly 10 thOss the Dc. desotes
his Whole attention.
References with pernlssioni
New. Ds. scrwAxr 103 rinckney st., Boston.
". a. GJiLnEsrs, 4. 4 llctrl, Bost"a.
Nv. kflIsu. W. Trcusot St, Bcston-
N. HlHr, lVS rysr 81, Bo-tou-
u. n Hossu, Dover, ". H.
~. J. A. YorxG, poyrl. y. H.
". ID. Ross. ksl., Lbsrty SsJaarr, Boston.
&C. AllES BsowS, Esi ~ Caamercal e., Bc-tsn.
n T. Css,so, Es Justice u the pao~, No IL School
o., Bostcu.
l. BAso. Esl, II Doyiston st., Boston-ani others q
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
FARM FOR SALE.
B,dd.i.rd. April .. lss.' ISL
EOR. 81 AILEi

20 FOR = A'LbI ~,
- ONE larxs two stary noa.s Sin S.e,stcIy
In L and uood. hoese sttashsd. Stsatsd o. ne
Sgfit m ths most thorourh manner, has lArEs els.
Nruin osiiaf iol confsins shout 500 bet a isad
SaitabIe fr another hoass LOT u desired, has dns
Tor cssh Apply By letter " A. II. GILMAN.
"a Hopsdals, Nass.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
Notice.

TilE stochhslders sf0shs Piscstsqua Fire and
i Marine lnsurAnee Company are requested Ia
meet Il lAs Csapan, q ofiee, In South berwick,
Ne ON Friday The itth day " Ssptember Inst, ~
u sslosh A. q, ~ coassass tAs slp~dieaey of an
y,sed BY vote oi creditors of said Company NJ
snsu meeting In Dostou on the 2sth ult, and W
sTSsne shssAsr tAs AGAtfs e nd CpsipAAy
eAas - AdSAstsd ~ asisnnsst oroSAssviss.
Pc srdsr of Che Board.
s.n,, SnRLEY w. RiCHkR, s.csv.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
Strange, Bssf True.

Every young lady and gentleman In the United
States can hear something very much 70 their AL
vantage hy return mail Tree efeA1ysl by address
iag the unders suei. Those having f,ars OF being
humbsy eyed will oblIce by not noticing this card.
AL otheu will please address their obedient ser
want 81. ne THOS. o.. CHAPMAN,
'Iyt0 .''s sJi broadway, New York.