davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27

TTs our purpose 10 riakethe WEEELr Corr
L MERcIAL one Of the very best Family Jour
nails III the World, repository Of the treasures
Of containing 'aiIcd aud instructive
Information on all topics VI current interest, and
supplying reading matter adapted 70 tie tas,s
and requirements Ofe SeTy member Of the fam
NY circle. Undergraduate VI party and Without
sectional prejudice, il take. broad and baiiousl
vie VS. for the maintenance II the Urioa, and
welcomes the era ofTeeobciIistiop add Lsrno-l
ny belween the seclIous, While IL sdyGesiesl ey-
cry interest that tends 10 sId IN The Advance
,aent Of individual and general property IN.
the State and nation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
II from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay (,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion,
will for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the recipe and dlrec-
tons for making the simple remedy by which
he was cured. Sufferers wishing 10 Proht by
the advertisers experience. can do so by ad-
dressing JOHN H. OGDE.N,
No. Is Chambers ST., New York.
December 30, 1865. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27

2 vols., svo., about $50 pages each.
$3.50 per Vol.
Uih 20 Splendid Steel Portraits.
This is the only complete and authentic his
tory of The Southern side published, extending
as 1t does, from the beginning of the War to
he fiaI surrender of the Confederate armies.
Mr.. POlard's prominent position in The
Coniederary has enabled him to prepare work
une9ual!ed in uccu acy and inte,est,and which
is everywhere acknow lodged to be the
Standard Southern History.
II should find place in every library.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

livery young lady and gentleman in the
u United States can hear something very
much to their advantage by return mail free Of
charge by addressing the undersigned. Those
having fears of being humbugged will oblige
by not noticing this card. All others will
please address their obedient servant,
THOS. F. CH.4P.M1N,
S3l Broadway, New York.
December 30, 1865. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27
Ann Smith Academy

Mrs. NJ. c. Scott, Marion and
Vice Principal.
Miss B. 7. Lyle, Teacher Of
Primary Department.
Miss Eva MagiN, Teacher of
Music on Piano.
Miss z. H. Scott, Teacher Of
Painting and Music on Guitar
Capt. T. N. Semmes, Professor
Of French,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27
NOTICE Z!

r WILL be a, Shephrrdstown from the
| Is, day Of February TO the 9th. Par
lies having legal business with me and
desiring to see me in relation 10 the same.
will please call upon me al that time.
JOS. A. CHAPLlNE.
January ID, 1866. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27

The Scholastic year is divided into two
Sessions-6ye months each. The next
) months Session will commence on The
Isl Of February, 1866.
TERMS:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27
. Choice FRUIT.

Kearneysville and The neighborhood
having been occupied by troops during
the four years Of the war. the fencing on
land has all been destroyed. There is,
however, timber sufhcien, on the farm TO
fence it. BY means. OF the 3. d o. R.
Road. coal for fuel and lumber for fencing
and for any other Improvements, can be
had at comparatively low prices.
The society in the neighborhood is
equal TO any in Yves. Virginia.
TERMS One half the purchase
money may remain unpaid for Nine Years
from the day Of sale-to be secured by a
Deed Of Trust on the land, and the
prompt payment of the inleresi-semi-
annually or annually. The other half Of
the purchase money to be paid in Cash.
but, if satisfactorily srranged, | would
have no objection 10 give reasonable
credit for portion Of the cash payment.
with Interest, from day Of sale. The pur.
chaser can have possession as soon 50 the
terms Ct sale are complied with,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
JEFFERSON LAND

by virtue Of authority vested in me as
ID Executor Of the last will of Eliza
Jeweli, deceased, will offer al public
sale 10 the highest oidGer,
On Saturday, 24th Of February,
1866, in from, Of "Eniier's Hoiel,' in
Shrnher,islnmn ahn,t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27

CAPT. w. PARKER SNOW,
Nth II Splendid Steel Portraits,
Vol, svo.; $50 pages, 81 SO.
Containing Biographies of the distinguished
Southern Geners Is, with full and graphic &C
counts Of the various campaigns in which they
were engaged. 1t isa most important and in
lerestlng volume, and has been prepared with
the utmost care and thosoughness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-27
2lO ACRES.

more or less, Of the best qualify Of Lime
stone Land. situated in Jefferson County,
West Virginia, and adjoining Kearneys-
ville-a depot on the Baltimore and OHIO
RailroaG-a, which there is large BUSH
ness transacted, and where the crops can
be sold or shipped to some other marhe,
and some twelve miles west Of Har
per's Ferry, and abou, four hours ride on
lhe cars from Baltimore. There is fine
Turnpike road leading from the farm to
ShePherds,own-,he Coun,y.sea!-about
five miles distant.
The land is rich-havng been in grass
Tor The last four years-no portion of it
having been cullivs,ed. The improve
menss are only ,olerable. There is a
never failing Well Of pure water near the
house, and an APPLE ORCHARD OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
:. Who Peso Desc Local iitiitor.",'


The Cincinnati Tunes has the following:
Detective Larry itzen was mit Yesterday
by keeper OF a beer saloon on Vine street,
over the canal, wsd Tas laborlng under
considerable apparent excitement: hecogn'-
eng HaZen, he stepped up TO him with the
exclam atom >.
. W no pese deSe "o' YOU cans local eaI>
tors
hey PICK MP items sad the oilccr,
"deaaheal INTO SHOWS stc.
" Dey pick mp items -! unS So Is gold
wa'ch items Is Sky toi.ar items =
Hey?
II. 70 asked u explain wha1 he meant
Which he aii as fellows
Dis moThnI l was arlhH'h iaGer ma;
mine friends al the "i' III miHe saloon.
una IN CONES young mhn-ry tam he "31
such another NICE young man "2' dere
never vas aiFeadY-and he Ti''s out a
.ecite sheeDsNin oook ana 4 !eaH pehcii' and
he says be pese local EDITORS AM be wants
me to tel HIN a.. 'o' ihere was Po1' ihe TO"
n:t n'He peer saloon last night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
What IL Progressive cA@ricuifurc. A

The New York Otseyr,r answers this
question in few words but very compre-
henSivelv. rs follows:
4 "Under it, influence spring up tasty and
convenient dwellings,, adorned with shrubs
and flowers, and beautiful within with the
SMILES OF happy wives, tidy children in the
lap q thoaghtful age-broad hearts and acts
as well as words of welcome. Progressive
agriculture builds barns and puts cutters. on
them, bu!lds stables fc- cattle and raises.
roots to feed them. it grafr5 wild apple
trees by the meadow with pippns or green
ings-it sets ont new orchards and takes
care of the ED ones. 1t drains low lands,
cuts down brushes, buys a. mow7r bouse,
tools and wagons, keeps go3d fences and
practices soiling. 1t makes h las la. chicks
ems iige, and pre7cnts SWINE fr hm roofing up
meadows. Progressive agr;cu lture keeps on
hand plenty of dry fuel and brings in the
oven wood for the women. 1t rlows deeply,
sows plent:fu'y, harrovs eve bly, and prays
for the blessing of heaven.
Finally, it subscrlbes .or good religious,
agricultural and family journals, and pays
for them in advance, advocates free schools,
and always take something besides the fa.!.il ily
to the county fair"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
The Numb seven.

sOn the 7th' of the eth m @nth. a holy OBJ
servauce was ordained to the children of Is
racl, who feastod seven days and remained
days in tents; the 7th year @as directed 90
be sabbath of rest for all things, and at the
end Of ! times years comm enced the grand
jubilee every Ith year the land Jay iallow;
every 9TH year there was a grand release from
all debts and bonrsmen were set free. From
this custom might have originated the custom
OF binding young men to years apprentices
ship. and of furnishing incorf rfigible offenders
by transportation for !, twice ! or three times
I years. Ancien:y a child was not named
before days, not being afcounted fully to
: have life before that periodch lay. The teeth
spring out in the 9TH month, and are shed in
the 9TH wear, when infancy is changed to
childhood At thrice seven years the faculties
are developed, manhood commences, and
man becomes legally competent TO all civil
acts at four times nan is in fIll poss>
ession of his strength at five times he IL fit
for the business OF the world at six times
I he becomes grave and wise, or never at /
times he is in his apogee, and from that
time DECAYS at eight times he Is in his first
climacteric at niue times I, or 63 he Is in
his grand climacferic, or year OF danger and
ten times 7, or three score years and ten, was
by the royal prophet pronou need the period
of human life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
What Will t.,c y ad1es E,o ::

% The PdH Mall Gazette, in discussing the
woman's rights question, III Akes the following
startling revelation
t'But it is growing daily more difficult to
become wife, ard, if we may believe DIR.
Farr, to become mother also. With regard
to the first point, it is demonstrably impossi>
BILE for all our women-nay, for more than
two>thirdS, or even more-to marry, because
there are many more women than insn, and
there are many men who cannot and many
who will not marry and, IS to the second
position. Dir. iarr has.announced that there
are in England and Wales alone more than
one milli6n-of childless families while other
authorities Affirm that our race is SO fa- less
prolific than in former times that in our
large towns two children to each married
couple has come to be the average
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28

The sea sarpint, or the animal that for
some days has been reported as rusticating
in the big slough, was seen on Saturday near
Whites mill, at the Moline dam, by q score
OF men and boys who were bathing. The
''sarpent" crawed OFT upon tie rocks on the
Island side, and the bathers.v .vtis said, gather
ed their dad" and, without sropping to
''unilorm,' made tracks for the nearest house
where, unfortunately for them, there hap>
pened to be number of ladies making a
call. This only added to the excitement Of
the race, which is described as novel sight.
The monster IS described as about twenty
feet long, with fom legs and an extensive
tail, counterbalanced by large head ana
capacious jaws.-Rrck Island Argus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
a lHOt RI1GC.


q
Our evenings are cool, and when tie days
march has not been too fatiguing, the soldiers
gather around cedar wood camp FIRE, and.
in their way, indulge in camp gossip. l
listened to a discussion last evening on the
comparative merits, or, rather, demeritts, OF
the various military posts at which they had
seen service.
(Which was the coolest post p
A candidate from Rouse's Point presented
ITS claims, who was dstanced by another
from Detroit, who was, in fact ANONYMOUSLY
routed by a cavalryman who had wintered at
Pemhina
(Which is the hottest post p was logically
and n,eteorologicaliy the next question.
Tampa bay, Key West, and Point Isabel
were all warmly advocated but the discuss
SIGN was horoughly-indeed, one might say
metically-closed by three chevroned
teranSwho, with Homeric wave of the
hand imposed silence.
AN were attentive to the wst'ke man,
When rising from his couch h thus began
"Boys! Did any Of you ever hear of Fort
Yuma ?''
Not one Of them
"Well. Fort Yuma is clear over beyond
Arizona, near the Gulf of California, where
nothing grows nor flies, nor runs. It's the
hottest post, not only il the United States,
but in creation, and I'll prove it to you. You
see | was ordt red there six years ago, and
hadn't been there two weeks. in tie month OF
August. when two corporals died. They had
been there ever since the post was post
in old IIofmans time. Well, they both died,
III where do YOU think they went?'
No one could possibly imagine.
Why, IIltcll YOU they bc,n went straight
to h-l!"
Profound astonishnent in the auditory.
" Yes, but they hadn't been gone torty>
eight hours-har!ly time to have their dcs.
criptire lists examined and put on fatigue
duty down heluw-when, one night, the hos
pita! steward was walked up IN a hurry, and
there he saw the two Corporals.'
"'What DO you want, says he. You know
them hospital stewards are always surprised
2. = aclticr's ever wanting anything. Wat
do yoI van,' say he.
1--WE want our Liarkcts,' says they.
After that you needn't talk 70 me about
any pest being no, rs Yuma y
The auditory scrarated in silence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
Cheap Zee Pitcher.

The following simple mode of keeping ice>
water for long time i'll a cd mmon pitcher
is worth knowing. We have tried it it:-Pace
between two sheets of paper newspaper will
answer, thick brown is better) a layer OF
cotton batting. about half an inch in thck-
ness; fasten the ends of PAPER and batting
together, forming circle til In sew or paste
a crown over one e d, making a box the
shape of stOvepihc hat minus the rim.
Place this over an ordinary pitcher filled with
ce>water-making it deep EN- ough to rest on
the table so as to exclude the air-and the
reader will be astonished DIT the length Of
time his ice viii keep, and the water remain
cold after the ice has melted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
The ..E.onc Tree OFthc Prairie.

We fnt tie f,lowing in the Bureau Pat
ri1t.:
That famous old oak, "Lono Tree, which
stood in the south part Of i;ureau county,
has at length. >uccunbed to tile fierce winds
Of The illinois prairIes, ami Is row numb red
with the things that were. This tree, known
to many Of the earlier settlers Of this county
and State, had a wide epu'atiou-reaching
levond the confines Of the States and accross
the broad waters TO tie mother country. il
marked point TO weary and distant travel,
ers between Peoria aud D'xDn, as well as
other distant points, in a day when travellers
were governed by points instead of roads. II
guided tie weary soldier on bis march under
General Willar1 H.. Harrison. when that
gallan. officer drove the savage Indian from
this country in the war Of l1SI. The tree
was very tall and remarkable for its beauty :;
being abont twenty feet in diameter 1T Its
base, we'll propOr;ioaed aud supporting a
magnificent wide spread top. 1t was visible
for many miles north. wet and south, an
stood alone on the prairie through storm and
winters Sevcrest Last, as well as the bri.1t
sunshine of raanT 4 summers sun. Amid the
vicissitudes of the earlier days it proved n
shelter for the preservation of life Ia more
ways than one. and the aged will drop tear
as they recall the scenes which cluster
around the faithful sentinel. June DIST 1866,
the heavy wind rocked it too and fro severely.
and, before the close Of the day prostrated it
at fall length upon terra .t5n1. Lone Tree
post Office, this county. took its name from
this faInous oak, and will serve to keep in
memory the fallen hero.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28

The PECs.IAy "NEEDEE' GUY-As this
weapon. which was referred to few days
since in the German waf news, viii in all
probability be frequently mentioned during
the course of the European war, a few words
in description cf its plan and principle will
not be out OF place.
The ca.;rid.. used in the ''NoedIe'' gun is
made Of stiff card board, the ball, powder,
and explosive composition being contained in
one and the same cylinder. lis great pecu>
liarlty is that The decorating powder is placed
mmedia.ey II the rear of IL: base of the
ball aua between it and the powder. The
advantage OF this i. that when the powder Is
igniteG, that portion next the ball, IL which
co nbustion is next perfected, eXegis It's i2li
force ppcr the rTOjcctile, the powder IN the
rear also oXeriiug it's influence. as it becomes
almost simultaneously Ignited. Under the
present system, IN which that pert Of the
powder next to the breach Of lLc gur is first
S-nited q y7ortipu "fthe powder i ifequently
expelled from lie g::I: with the Gall in a cons
diton of only partial combustion, the eZplo>
sve force Of the powder first consumed being
adequate to expel the ball and the powder
in its front before the whole charge has time
to become entirely ignited. Thus in the
Needle gun all the powder is consumed,
and applied to the best effect, and so KS to
obtain its fullest force at the same instant
and in the same direction.
The Needle, gun is a breech loader, and
afer the trigger is pulled, a stogt needle or
wire is thrust through the base of the cartridge
parallel :sf.h its axis. into the detonatng
charge hy the ball, causing its explosion ard
the ignition of the cartridge. 'n accuracy
| the 'Needle" gun cannot be surpassed, and
its effective range is said to be about fifteen
hundred yards. 1t is, however, doubtful
whether it will be found to bear with impun>
ity the rough treatment of an active cam>
paign. The Pru.sian Jaggers, and sharp
shooters generally, are armed with this
formidable weapon, al nd upon a s!,.cmish
line, when it can be use d with care and de-
liberation, it must prove highly effective.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
LINING fftY.-Mr, Ames, of Sandusk

LINING FiY.-Mr. Ames, of Sandusky
county, had field of ten or twelve acres of
heavy clover, which he desired TO put in the
least possible time He moved part of the
field oec day AID Finished cutting at about
p. II. of the second dEy raked il up and
put it all NJ .he bar rn the second day.
Everybody ssId hewoulh III have a nice pile Of
manure in his kay NOW in few weeks, but
Mr' Ames thought he understood himself,
and the sequel showed that he did. In pat
ting mp the clover hay he sprinkled six
quarts of air-sliked lime to the load. as it was
laid in the NOW. The nay steamed away at
a great rate, but VIXEN the commotion bad
subsided and the hay came to be fed out to
the lambs, it was found to be IN the. most
perfect order, and was devoured with great
relish-more so than anv other hay wtieh
he ever fed TO stock. The lambs, one e'hundre:.
and eighty in number, made an unusua.
growth during the winter, and are now, az
two years old,:'as we saw them, a lot o.
splendid sheep Ohio Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28

a newspaper correspondent describing the
costume of belle at a recent ball, says =
"Mss B., with that repugnance to ostentaN
ton in dress which is so peculiar to her sen
was attired in a simple white; lace collar
fastened with neat pearl button solitaire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
IT.
from the Re, osefh II. Kcnusrd Pastor Of the Tent.
Baptist Church,

From the Re Joseph II. Kcnusrd Pastor Of the Tent.
Baptist Church.
have been frequently requested ~ connect 1.y
gTitI conncuations Of different Kinds of a.,iuc~, hut
regard p the practice o 90 ay afI r.rie -plrre,
have il. all declined; but win clear m various
instances. and particularly in uly family, p The
uine>s ct Dr. Hplisnds German biitgT> dCIurt iir
from my usual fuT-c, - eyprt-, iu C"nNhtitt
that, for general debility = the system, aud .Ieia.i, -
Liver CCnI lsut il safe aud yalU,i = liratun. In
may fail; hut usually. doubt moi. Will be
very beneficial 10 those no suffer from ta Above Gauss
NoUrs. very respectfully,
J. H. KENNARD, l. gath Igl5v Colie 81.
philadelphia, Dec. q, 1864.
Rev. J. : Herman, Of the German tr',rr Church
Kutzown, Berks county "a. was cured Of The byspeaa
of twenty years standing.
4 NJ SpaugIcr Editor of the Ctf,Gif No. 10 Nortl!
Sixth street. Philadelphia, says this Btor- recon-
nierded him by medical ricud and az to,t',s cured
hlIn OF complete prvstIaon OF the LeryUgs system.
Rev. J. Notion Brown ID. Fin tr 0f TIA Enrycnpc
dia of Religions knowledge and ChIis.lau Chronicle
Philadelphia.
Rev. Thomas Winter, D. D., Pastor O.! EO,tsIVush Zap
tist Church.
Rev. Levi G Beck, Pastor of the rartt Church, PEN
beron, y. J. formerly of the North E pti>t Church '
delpha, present PistJ Of the Baptist CtS. lAs=ier
Penr5y yigHna. ,
Thee gentlemen express m the strongest ttrhiS te1
favorable opinion u; these Bters,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
"A,
- s-Ps

From tho Eev 7 r. r5udall -t-'aa. T."ar CAsistll
Chronicle, plilaf.'F mia
have derived decided benefit from t. .e Of IIOofanfi
Germau Bittcr~. aud feel 10 my privilege 10 rco'um' nj
'hon a valuable tonic ~ ,il whp are snii.rIr
'rum general debility vr ir.rl ,i-.- arising fcIn de-
rang tneut OF the liver -s .rrN,
I'D. TEhDALL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28

Fron, Rev VIM S',h f1rricrls Pastor Of tie Nnecl'1n
.,- afj AIliyi ,s {N.JJ Z su,-.t CIurg1''l
sIrvi-- ---d IN M ly number IF bottle "f you-
IfoohIuds German Htt LlNe O. -ly that rtsHrL
them a. an excellent medicine, especially .atei g.
move the diseases they recommended tor. 1hry
then and iuyi-nrHte the system Whom dc'iltrii
and are useful in disorder, the liver loss appetite sc
have also rec"mmcuii them geTu ti IJ ireE.-,
who have tried thein and found them greatly L,EceAl II
the restoration OF health. YOUR fIr.iy.
T1LLIAN SMITH,
e66 Hutchips1l ST.. palsiclphia,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28

Id. TEADALL.

Erom Rev. n Ncrr-r rastrr NJ 30 T5r-yu0s r'pti,t
Church, pha4-. i.--
From the many rosFe' @tie ra-ounl y ~ Its ciTgn .
Or. iu0Alns German Bitter ~. iuduc"i Va CIV" ieH
a iial. After using several bottles i"uHd them q b'
good remedy for debility, and most eN rl.nt tom. ot
the stomach. u. MIRRlbi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
AEsEsAFE.ayT HARRIS.

The above Market, after having been greatly enlarged
anl thrlgly repaired is open and ready for the
comojaun Of the public. No expense has been spared in
furniture and fixtures to make il ac. worthy oi orr city
and bOt pleasant, we hope il will he prohtahe TO '
propose Keep hand and n Ia customers in
style superior ncsne, all kinds of met. snch as
BEEF. in Steaks RoaSs. Dried. Corned, &c: MUTTON
VEAL HANS sIi6tLDEEs; FoEX, f-e-h and salt; Yankee
S;uIsagcs. sc. sc.
Also, all kinds Of Game in i,' season.
Fresh Trout and White Fish from the Lakes.
In short every tlhg appertaining to well regulated
City Ntrykef.
Al are proper q stand viii also lie kept for the
sale Jf all kinds of Fresh Vegetables supplied The
best gardens in the vicinity OF the city.
E3-Nca-s viii be delivered in any part Of the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28
professional Cards.

CHAhLES j. BEATTIE, Attorney and
~ Counsellor at Law, Pontiac, Livingston county, Ill.
%, 'Gj-iys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28

Rev J. 5 Herman. Of the German Erfurm Church
Kuztown, Berks county "a cured yi The - -pcsia
of twenty years standing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-28

JH. KENNARD, Lislth t.i5- Coate 81.
phiadelphia Doc q, ls04.