davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22

The sandusky Register says the lower
depth of depravity we ever heard Of i heinz
reached Is that OF walking four miles on the
ice, after dark, and stealing cannon halls to
sell for old iron. This is no fiction either
The cannon balls in the Fort on Johnson's
Island were disappearing so rapidly Of
nights that it has been necessary to lock
them up.
I'm Palgrave's recent work on Arabia.
there is an amusing and suggestive story of
a man who complained to the Amir's son
that one of his neighbors smoked elbow
do you know it," usked the Amir. "Ismell
it," said the man. ''Then you entered your
neighbours private apartment ?" "No," was
the reply, 81 just put my nose in" Where
upon the Amir ordered the executioner to
snip OFT the complainant's nose, so as to save
1t from the temptation of shifting in another
mans harem in future
One of the inconvenience of double
bedded room, is the uncertainty as to the
character OF your room mate In Cincin-
natl, on Sunday night, the occupant of such
room, in boarding house, was startled
from his sleep by a misdirected blow at his
head with slung-shot, and had desperate
battle with stranger who had occupied the
other bed, and who was professional thief.
After sharp fight the thief escaped, but
without any booty,
On Sunday, two men drove rapidly
through Rochester, each holding in his arms
child wrapped in buffalo robes. The
screams of the children induced police
man to stop the men. Throwing aside the
robe, he discovered that the clothing of the
| child about the arms and waste was on fire,
and that 1t had received several severe burns.
1t took fire, probably, from pipe one of the
men was smoking. 1t had not occurred to
the men as possible that the child could be
crying from anything but cold, with tho
thermometer marking Is degrees below zero.
The king of Denmark has recently given
unrestricted religious liberty to the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in his dominions
HANDKERCHIEF PREAcHING-1 notice in
some cases handkerchief habit in the pull
pit, which has led me to inquire if the use
of that very necessary article is part of
| theological training | notice some minst-
ers take it out of their pockets as they do
their sermons, and lay it ON the pulpit.
Some spread it out lengthwise through the
middle OF the Bible; some roll it up and
tuck it under the Bible; some shake it over
their heads, some clinch it in either hand as
if they were going to throw it at the audi
ence; and some keep crowding it in their
pockets and pulling it out again, with
nervous movement as if they did not know
what use to make of their hands. | went
once to hear popular young preacher, and
as much as half Of his sermon was made up
| of pocket handkerchief, and the most of the
other half was gold watch and scraps of
poetry Christian Reflector
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22

A SAFE in the railroad office at Bingham
ton, N. Y, was robbed on the 18th of So 900
belonging to the American Express Com
pany. The robbers left untouched pack
age of $4,000
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08


New ORLEANS MARKETS. Monday .EUe,s-
ing, NoD. 5h.-An advance in the Liver
pool cotton market has had stimulating
eGee. upon the market here and the prices
paid to. day were n to 20. " fb in advance
of Saturday evenings quotations, which
were for ordinary, 8o@slc.; good do, $50
84c.; low middling, 85@sec., and mid
ding nominal at $50.
The receipts of new Sugar and Molasses
continue light. The receipts since satur-
day are confined to 48 hhds. new Sugar,
s5 bbs. and 80 half bbls. new Molasses,
and 81 half bbls. old Molasses, most of
which were sold Us follows: 10 hhds. new
Choice Centrifugal Sugar at 1870, and 20
hhds. Prime at 159&c. " ID; 50 half bbls.
old crop Molasses at Sec. 70 gallon; 80 half
bbls. new, poor In quality, at $780,; ls and
% bbls, Choice new at 81 " gallon.
Flour is duh and prices show decline
of about so cents on the barrel.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTsn

CONSISTING OF
STORE, DOOR and other LOCKS, of alIkirds
STRAP, Il and BUTT HINGES.
DOOR and SHUTTER BOLTS,
MILL and HANDsAW FILES.
RIP, PANNEL end TBNON SAWS
SPIKES, FINISHING NAILS and TAoKs.
HAND AXES and HATCHETs.
COLLINS 4 HATCH's AXES.
TRACE CHAINS, COLLARS and HAMEs.
BLIND BRIDLES and PLOW LINES.
Sash CORD and WINDOW GLASS.
SEWING and PEGGfNG Avis.
BLACKSMITH sLEDGEs HAND HAwsERs
COPPER RfVETS and BURRs.
CEDAR and BRASS FAUCGTs--all sizes.
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
SHEARS and SCISSORS.
WHITEHEAD Il CHROME GREEN PAINT.
BOILED and RAW LINsEED OIL and PUTTY.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS. and HAIR.
GARDEN WhEELBARROWs,
SPADES, SH0vELs and RAKEa.
COOKING STOVES and CURLING TONGs.
WALL PAPERS and BORDERS new patterns
Az of which will be sold at the very owest
market rates. =...=
JAMES mcVAY,
mar27 Third Street, opposite the BANK.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08

IMPORTANT TO TAE LIvINe AND THE
DEAD.--Mr. Baumstark, on Lafayette
street, has been getting new hearso. Ho
has also supplies Of metallic and wooden
collins on hand, and continues as hereto
fore to receive from abroad and to manu-
facturc all the various and most desirable
descriptions OF house furniture. See card.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08
sBAToN RouGE.
THURSDAY, Y,::::::::::::::::::Nov. 8, 1866

; New PuBLIoAT1oNs.--W are In receipt
Of the October number Of "The American
Farmer" the Oldest and ono Of the best ag
ricultural magazines In the United States.
II is published in Baltimore, Md. Price
AZ year. 7e stwaRss saH
We have also received the Novemb Der
number Of that old and sterling monthly
DO Bows Reviow--now Published at Nash
vile, Tenn. The terms Of this magazine
are 90 per anuum. Club rateH--2 copies,
ell copies, $l5. 3 copies, s2o.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08

BEEF Mr., John Sanchez has something
to say In his own behalf and in behalf Of
the public interest, on the beef question.
Read his advertisement elsewhere, and
remember him In your marketlngs.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08

souETY MEETIEes -Soe advertising col
umns for notices Of meetings of Indepeud; !.
once Fire Company and Do Soto Il. o. o.
F.) Lodge. le 1+Aap a@
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08
sTaEsg ReCeireh.

DURE WHITE LEAD
WINDOW GLASS, all sizes
STEELYAFDs and
PATENT BALANCES
GRASS sCYTHFs, IS to "A inch blade.
C0LLIHs' AXES and
BkIAR HOOKS,
GRASS ROPE, =t....tt .-{. q.
TNINE and t. ...
r,- RAILING NErDEEs
WilI he constantly receiving A suppiv of All
goods in the line. For sale at low rates
sept29 JAMES meyAY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08

eW~ Our thanks arc due our young
friend, Tony Haag, for late ST. Louis
paper he sent us yesterday.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08

asY- More fresh assortmens in store at
Beal's. For particulars, see ADVERTISE
ment. Ha H#lE4 82 saE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08
IRON! TRnNi,

lust RECEIVED, per steatr er swajfow. dirae.
~ from the Rolling sill, 10000 unrnds ~ fror
Of all sizes. iHc'uding s, O. 10 and II frrh p.orgh
Slab ard Hoop Iron All ~ which Will be- solJ af
retail at the lowest market prize
apr26 FIRED. D. TrhNhRD.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08

9rg 'GooSs, CIotbing, &t,
-,--1ss,,.>,
1866. 1866. 1866.
1880 . = r. N r N q
a. vaa o. THE
PEOPLES STORE,
tcrrosrrn TUE pANK3
"A * O w AT s K 7,
tA.aa
GREAT AsgrGcstO
FALL & WINTER NOVELTIES !
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully calls the
attention Of his friends and the public generally,
that he has opened
THE PEOPLES STORE
with new and well selected stock, in every
department.
THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
CONSISTS or
POPLINS, Silk and Wool.
MERlNOS, all desirable colors.
MUSLIN DE LAME, all shades.
BLACK ALPACCAs,
BLACK MERINOs,
B0MBAZINES,
CALICOEs,
French and American.
sHAWLS,
Double and single.
BREAKFAST WIS,
CLOAKS, .a
For ladies and misses.
ALSO,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY DRESS TRIMMINGS,
ALL or WHICH WILL DE SOLD AT
W. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-11-08
.Glte eGazette&G

Contracting Rates for the Tri-Weekiy.
ys loEa sauAaH ~ 9an LINES on IEss)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12
MISCELLANY.
History of a Wooden Shoe.

Towards the end of September, 1882,
it WAS announced amongst the artistic
circles OF Paris, that Nicolo paganni
had fallen seriously ill, at the conclusion
Of Il grand concert given 10y the illustrious
yiollnst. He was attacked hy Il low
Intermittent fever, which refused to yield
to the remedies employed, and even gave
rise to apprehension for his life.
paganlni whose lcanncas was already
almost spectral, now seemed to have his
frail existence suspended by thread.
which the slightest shock might sever.
The physicians unanimously ordered soil.
tudo, absolute repose, and II strict regimen
as to diet.
In order to carry out these prcscrip.
tions, Paganini removed to the Villa
Lutetiana, in the Faubourg pussonnicrs
This excellent establishment which no
longer exists WAS intended exclusively for
the reception and cure Of wealthy inyalids.
a spacious comfortable house stood in Il
large, parklkc garden, where each patient
could ramble at will, and enjoy either
solitude or eocicty at his choice. 4 grcat
charm Of this house was that every one
lived just as he or she pleased; in the
evening either retiring to the solitude Of
his apartment, or joining in the games,
music, and conversation held in the draw
ingroom. Paganini naturally belonged
to those who preferred passing the even
ing in quietness and retirement. There
was plenty of gossip about him in the
drawing-room three or four censorious
old maids fell on him tooth and nail.
Ladies'" began one, shave you seen
this great musician! lie salutes no one,
and never speaks word. lie takes his
bowl of soup in an arbor in the garden,
and then hastcns away when any one APP
proachcs. What an oddily he must be ~
That's part of his malady," said an
other; 'peoplc say that there is some
terrible mystery about his life some
love story | imagine"
"Not at ALL" added third; 'pagan-
ini is miser; there's no mystery about
that, DO you remember that concert
which was organized in favor of the fam,
ilies who had suffered from the inunda
tion at Etienne! The great violinist re-
fused TO take part in it because he woulC
have had 10 play gratuitously DepcnC
upon it, he fears that were he TO mix il
our society he might be asked for similar
favors."
Paganini guessed pretty well how hc
was regarded by his fellow boarders, but
like Gallo of old, he cared Tor none o
these things. His health became gradu
ally better, yet in the whole house h
never exchanged word with any OH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12

riched it with one silver string, his work
was complete. Next day public notice
appeared that, on New Years Eve Pa
ganpipl would give a concert in the large
hall ofkle Vile Lutctiana The great
master announced that he would play ten
pieces. five on violin, five on wooden
shoe. The price of the tickets was fixed
at twenty francs each. OF these only one
hundred were issued, and it is needless to
add that they were Immediately purchas-
ed by elite of the bean momle, who during
several months, had missed the pleasure OF
hearing Paganini. The appointed eve
ming arrived the hall, furnished with
comfortable chairs, was prepared and
lighted for the occasion, elegant equipagcs
were stationed along the Faubourg
PoissOnnicr, and expectation was on tip
toe to know what the announcement re-
spccling the wooden shoe could possibly
mean.
At length Paganiri appeared smiling,
with every appearance ofrcnewed health,
and on his favoite violin played some of
those strains, which never failed TO trans
port his auditors to the seventh heaven of
delight. Then he seized the shoe, which,
in its new guisc of violin, still preserved
somewhat of its pristine form, and, his
whole being lightencd up with cnthus-
iasm, lie commenced one of those wonder
Gus improvisation which captivatcd the
souls OF his hearers. This one represent
ed first the departure Of a conscript, the
tears, the. waiting Of his bctI othed, then his
stormy life in the camp, and on the battle
field, and finally, lis return, accompani-
cd by triumph and rejoicing. A merry
peal of wclding-bells completed the musi-
cal drama. Long and loud were thunders
Of applause even the old ladies who
disliked Paganim could not refrain from
clappng, and bouquets, thrown by fair
and ,jewcled hands, fell at the feet of the
musician. In corner Of the hall, next
the door, Nicctie was weeping bitterly
the symphony of the conscrpt had gone
straight TO her heart. AT the end OF the
concer tthe receipts were counted, they
amounted to two thousand francs,
Here Nicotte, ; said paganini, ''you
have five hundred francs over the sum re-
quircd to purchase substitute; they vii
pay your bndegroom's travelling cxpcn-
scS
Then, after a pause, lie continue !,
But you will want something whcrewith
to begin housekeeping. Take this shoe
violin or this yio!ln-shoc, and sell it for
your dowry"
Nicctle did so, and received from Il
rich amateur six thousand francs for
paganinis wooden shoe.
1t is now, we believe, in the possession
of an English noblcman, who was former
~ Ambassador ut Paris
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12

"Jes' so!"-"Exactly !"-Soon Shinglc said /:
they were there ''cvcry time" lthe felt "owlev'
in the morning, he took Plantation littcrs; ifhc
felt wear at night he tuoS Plantation Bittcrs il
he lacked appetite, was weak, languil or mentally
oppressed, he took Plantation Bittcrs and they
never failed to set him on his pins square and firm.
Few persons want any better au thoritv; but as
some may, just read the iollownE:
owe much 80 you, for |
verify believe the Plantation Btcrs have saved my
life; Key. w: II. WAGoNERi Madrid, n. Y;@
have been n great suffer-
cr from Dyspepsia, and had to allan don preaching;
me. Rev. c. A. MILLWoOp, New York City.
| had lost all appetite
was so weak and cnervatcd could hardly walk
and had perfect dread ot society.
The Plantation Bittcrs have set me all right.
JAMES HElMLNWAY, St Louis, Mo-
L" The Plantation l}tlers
have curcd me Of a arrangement Of the Kidneys
and Urinary Oggaus, that distressed me for years.
They act like charm.
C. c. MOORE. 2jl Broadway, New York"
Mrs. O. NJ. DENOE, manager Of the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, saws She 'ha-
given it to the weak and invalid children under
her charge with the most happy aud gratifying
results" We have received over II hundred rcam>
of such certificates, but no advertisement is so eli
icctivc as what people themselves say Of good
article Our fortune and our reputation is at stake.
The original quality and high character of thc,c
goods viii be sustained under every and all cir
cumstanccs. They have already obt lined sale
in every town. village parish and hamlet among
civilized nations. Blso imitato-s try IN come rs
near our name and style as they can, aud because
a good article cannot he sold as low as u poor one
they find some support from parties who do not
ca what they sell. BE on yoLr guard. See our
private stamp over the cork
r. H. DRAKE & CO., New York CITY,
SARATOGA SrRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12
POETRY.
TIE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.

The announcement Just made through
private sources of the death Of Joshua ID
Robinson, in San Antonia, Texas, carries
much sadness with it. lie removed tt
Texas some years since and embarked il
agricultural pursuits. He possessed un
mistakable genius, and promised cminencC
as n writer, but mercantile pursuits frs
diverted his attention from letters, and he
gave small evidence of his ability to tho
world. The principal published poem o
his, "Thc Little Boy that Died." fount
its way TO every heart, AMI we can giv'
no better tribute to his memory than tt
rcpublish j! entire -
| am all alone in my chamber now,
And the midnight hour is near
And the faggot's crnck and the clocks dull tick
Are the only sounds hear;
And over my soul, in its solitude,
Sweet feelings Of sadness glide;
For my heart and my eyes are full when thinl
OF the little boy that died.
went one night to my fathers house
Went home to tie dear ones all,
And softly open the garden gate,
: And softly the door of the hall;
My mother came out to meet her son,
she kissed me, and then she sighed,
And her hca fell on my neck, and She wcpt
For the little boy that died.
And when gazel on his limo cnt face,
As still and cod he lay,
And thou. hit what Il lovely child he had been
And how soon lie must decay;
con. 1path thou lnvpst thp bpnutifu1 -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12
Tho Last Hours of a New Or.
leans Martyr.
A TALE Or REBEL BAREARIrY.

Tie Christian Watchman and Reflect
or oil Boston contains an account OF the
last hours Of the Rev. Mr., Horton, one
of the martyrs ofthe New Orleans massa-
ere, which tcstilies concluSivcly rs to his
unstaincd character as Il Christian and
patriot, hls freedom from personal ambi-
ton, and tho wautonncSs Of his murder
Mr.. Horton received five balls in his
body, and fell. These balls were fired
by policemen. Not satisfied with their
work, they seized him, battered his head
with their hilIics, stabbed him, kicked
and dragged him over the pavcmcnts to
the first station, the mob following behind,
crushing beating and trampling him with
their shoes, Thrustng linn in 4 cell, he
waS left mangled and scnsccss.
lie was fang into a cart after lying
awhile at the station house, and under Il
sitting load of dead and woun led negro, S
his stomach crushed in by Il blow Of n
heavy plank, he was taken to the Marine
llo-pital.
lis wife, after waiting anxiously for
him all the day end night, started as soon
us it was morning in search OF him.
Information had been received through
tho city papers that Gen. Baird, the mil
itary commandant, had released all who
had been arrested and confined by the
police, giving the name of her husband
among the rest, and stating that he had
returned home. Acting on this rcprcs-
cntation she went alone TO Carroltor,
but only to rtturn by the next train. lie
was not there. Without waiting for
breakfast she set OIL for Gen Bairds
headquarters, a young Methodist clergy
man, Mr.. Henry, one Of Mr.. lis board
erS, insisted on being her company
No sooner did Gen Baird see Mrs.,
Horton and know who she was, than he
expressed much surprise that her husband
had not been seen, and told her he he'd
ordered his release. Perhaps she would
find him at the City Hall. To this place
She Immediately went, but she searched
in vain. He had not been there She
ihcn hurscd TO the first police station,
determined to wiring from the brutal olli
GERS a confession OF what thcy had done
with her husband, Entering the ollicC
she .orced her way within the rails, ant
/ asked of the clerk what they had done
with her husband, The man declared
thai "preacher Horton" had been sen
by him TO Charity Hospital, and she a
once hurried thithcr. Again she wa
disappointed. He had not been seer
there. Clhc truth was the cart tha
carried Mr.. Horizons body had sioppe,
there, and been sent away, as it appeared
to be occupied only by blacks) Th
horrible idea now suggested itself TO th
afflicted woman that her husband hh'
been conveyed away with load of dea'
bodies, and had been buried alive, but
as Il last resort. she determined TO yi~i
the Marine Hospital, This was in a 10,
and distant part Of the city, and devote
entirely TO negroes, and she could nc
have believed he would be carried ther
by his worst enemies, but at friend
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12
nNER A MILLION DOLLARS


Gentlemen =" had IA negro man worth II 200
who took cold from bad hurt in the leg and was
useless tor over Il wear. | had used everything
could hear Of without benefit, until | uicd the
Mexican Mustang Linimcnt. 1t soon effected a
permanent cure" j. l.. DOW MING.
Montgomery, Ala, June Il, 1859.
81 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican
Mustang Iimimcnt as il valuable aud luli>pcr sable
article Tor SpraiuS, Sores, Scratches, or Calls on
Horses. Dur men have used for Barns, Bruises
Sores, Rhcum tism, &C., and all say it acts like
magic" j. W. HEWITT.
Foreman Tor American, Wells, Fargo's and
llardcn's Express.
"Thc sprain of my daughters aaklc. occasioncd
while skating last WINTER was entirely cured in
one week, after She commenced using your cclc-
hratcd Mustang linimcnt.
Gloucester, Mass. Aug !, 1856. J.. SEELY."
II is AN admitted fact that the MeNican Mustang
Iinimcnt performs more cures in shorter lime. on
mrn and beast, than any article ever discovered.
Families, livcry-mcn and planters should ALWAYS
have it on hand. QUICK and sure it certainly l..
An genuine j, wrapped in steel plate cntraving.,
bearing the Signature OF &. W. WrSthrook. Chem
ist, and the private t. 5. stamp Of DrMAs BARNES
Co., over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a
cheap stone label. Look closely
SAEAroGA SrHING WATER, sold hy all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12

WHO would not be beautiful ! Who
w would not add to their beauty What
gives that marble purity and distingue appearance
we observe upon the stage, and in the city belle?
1t is no longer secret They llagan's Mag
nolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan,
ireckles, pimples and roughucSs, from the face and
hands, and leaves tire complexion smooth, trans
parent, blooming and rayshing. Unlike many
cosmetics. it contains no material injurious to the
skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, il not
on hand, at 30 cents per bottle.
w. +. IIAGAN, Troy n. Y, Chemist.
DENAS BARNES & CO.. Wholesale Agents, NY
SARATOGA SruNG WArRl,, sold lay all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12

A pRosrERoUs PARIsIr-At recent
meeting of the ratc-payers of the parish
of St. Mary Staining, Wood street, Lon
don, il was stated by one of the almoncrs Of
the bcqucst of Henry johnson, an assayer,
who died eleven years since, and left the
interest of cl00 sterling TO six persons
in the parish, that tho trustees had IN
hand fl00 Is. Id, which they could
not distribute, ms they were unable to
find six poor persons in the entire parish.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12

Il YON'S EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA
II GINGEH-for Indigestion, Nausea, Heart
burn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morhus, Flatulency,
&C., where a Warming stinmlant is required. Its
careful preparation and entire purity makes it a
cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes
Sold everywhere, at 80 cts per bottle Ask tor
"IYoNs" Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SrRNG WATER, sod ly all Druggists
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12

A CUMoUs ADVERTISEMENT. - The
following curious advertisement appears
in the London Times
"Ritualism without dogmatism,-A clergy
man, who is about to tiy the experiment OF
combining simple beauty fritual with the very
broadest doctrines seeks the cooperation (not
pccuniary) of laymcn interested in the matter.
Voices for the choir especially desired Fo,
particulars. app'y, &C."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12
A qua DE MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, used
to bathe the face aud person, to render tho skin
soft and fresh, to allav inflammation, to perfume
clothing, for headache, Sc. 1t is manufactured
from the rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining
a patronage quite unprecedented. 1t is a iavorite
with actresses and opera singers 1t is sold by all
dealers. at 5l,0O in large bottles, and - DEMAs
BARNES & Co., New York, Wholesale Agents.
SARATOGA String WATER. sold by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-12

a money hunter being about 10 marry
a fortune, friend asked him how long
the honey moon would last. 'Don't tell
me of the honeymoon, he replied; sits
the harvest moon with me-"